In the wake of the Charlie Hebdo attacks, France’s anti-incitement crackdown certainly wouldn’t pass civil liberties muster in the U.S., but it’s a mistake to make these kinds of comparisons.

Erdogan prepares to bring his children further into the family business.

A new tuition-free Catholic school just got one step closer to opening in Scranton. This excellent initiative is exactly why religion should be welcomed in the public sphere.

Draft dodging is up in Ukraine—and perhaps most troublingly in Odessa—as Kiev attempts to call up 50,000 additional troops.

Scott Walker’s next target: higher ed. If his proposals catch fire among other Republican governors, look for a higher ed reform movement to gain a lot of ground very quickly.

Don’t miss Bill Browder’s must-hear account of Sergei Magnitsky’s horrific murder and the effort to bring those responsible to justice.

A new report says replacing many UK trains with buses could save commuters both time and money.

Refiners still don’t know how much biofuel they were supposed to blend into their product last year.

President Obama’s plan to invest in precision medicine has garnered bipartisan support. But it’s as important to invest in new delivery models as in new kinds of treatment.

Various kinds of health care tests occur far more in Florida than in many other states. Unless consumers get better at consuming care well, health care spending won’t come down.