As protests rage on over necessary reforms, it is the Yellow Jackets and their sympathizers—not President Macron—who are truly living in a bubble.

How business is now done: Russia and China appear to be tussling in the shadows for a lucrative no-bid nuclear contract in the Czech Republic.

He has the conservative bona fides most other Western Europeans lack.

If history teaches us anything, it is that resurgent political radicalism is hardly a reason for intellectual excitement about big and bold ideas. Rather, it is a reliable sign of serious trouble ahead.

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

The parallels between the migrant crisis and Hurricane Katrina are worth thinking about.

Not every departure from the status quo, objectionable as it may be, is necessarily a step towards tyranny.

Democratic governance has to be about far more than just elections.

Political economists in Bloomington had a recommendation for a better-designed global system, and we should take note.

Trump, fake news, and Russian belligerence are symptoms of the West’s disease, not its causes.