Can a revolution be conservative? Can populism? And what distinguishes British from American conservatism? Washington Post columnist George F. Will joins Richard Aldous to discuss.

In her new book Primal Screams, Mary Eberstadt argues that it did—and invites feedback from Mark Lilla, Rod Dreher, and Peter Thiel.

From Manila to Moscow to Mexico City, Peter Pomerantsev’s new book goes on a globetrotting tour to understand our age of disinformation.

Simon Reid-Henry discusses Empire of Democracy, his sweeping new history of the modern West and the rise of “neoliberalism.”

Is Putin’s grip on power more fragile than we think? Samuel A. Greene joins Richard Aldous to discuss.

Dorothy Kosinski, director of the Phillips Collection, discusses The Warmth of Other Suns: a major new art exhibition on themes of immigration and displacement.

Larry Diamond discusses his new book on the global crisis of democracy—and what we can do about it.

In his first book, Michael Brendan Dougherty pens letters to his absentee father in Ireland—and crafts a moving meditation on nationalism, fatherhood, and identity.

Eric Kaufmann discusses his new book on populism, immigration, and the future of white majorities.

Heidi Tworek discusses how Germany sought to control communications networks in the 20th century—and what that half-forgotten history can teach us today.