Plans to make public state universities tuition free would harm the social cohorts they’re meant to help.

Israel’s Prime Minister is a wildly successful statesman who is nonetheless widely disliked. What accounts for this?

An escalating sanctions war, a series of unpopular economic reforms, and elite discontent threaten to embolden Putin’s critics and discredit his “besieged fortress” narrative.

If its Indo-Pacific initiative is to be credible, the United States must find way to address Beijing’s projection of ideological influence throughout the region, including Hong Kong.

A Southern journey changes a native son.

After a period of innovation and creativity driven by economists, the field of public administration seems to have lost its way again.

A combination of nostalgia, geopolitical blindness, and weak institutions has countries like Slovakia feeling increasingly drawn to Moscow.

Bucking perceptions abroad of a country in crisis, life is good in Israel, even if existential threats loom just beyond the horizon.

In a searing new book, Ian Kearns reckons with the European Union’s many failures—and offers a disturbing prediction of its collapse.

New U.S. sanctions will impose steep economic costs on Putin for his malign activities, hammering an already battered Russian economy.