In a time of crisis, quite a few people suddenly and surprisingly perform admirable acts of compassion, often at considerable cost and risk to themselves.

Europe’s migration crisis is not over. It is spreading.

Germans must insist that Syrian refugees to their country accept Germany’s support of Israel, as well as the country’s hard-won reckoning with its Nazi past.

German public opinion is veering away from the original spontaneous welcome to the masses of migrants. There are three sectors of the public: a minority still affirming the legendary “welcome culture”; another minority vocally hostile; and a large group in the middle not firmly committed either way.

When will mainstream parties start stepping up on immigration?

Republicans want America to lead again. What happens if the EU’s migration crisis decimates the EU—and our closest allies are neither capable nor willing to follow?

An important series of negotiations has begun that could determine the future of the immigration crisis.

Bavaria is the main point of entry for migrants and refugees streaming into Germany—and yet, the traditional festival is still going ahead as planned in Munich. Logistical and cultural challenges will ensue.

A moral vision is important, but it helps greatly if you can appeal to hard interests as well as to conscience.

Using the migrant crisis, Hungary’s legislature has declared a state of emergency and assumed extraordinary powers.