The President committed a double folly this week: starting a trade war against China while pleasing Russia and Iran with a promised pull-out from Syria.

History shows why revolutionary regimes cannot be propitiated.

The President finally made good on his trade threats, imposing punitive duties on Chinese and South Korean exports. American consumers and workers will foot the bill.

The answer has to be: no, not really. They could have had a state 80 years ago, and then again and again. They kept saying no.

In an unprecedented challenge to the U.S., Germany’s foreign minister proposes “Europe first” and making nice with Putin’s Russia.

The President underestimates the unique genius of postwar American grand strategy: that by serving others’ interests, the United States has also served its own.

Throughout Europe and the United States, the moderate Left has increasingly become a victim of its own past success.

Summit spectaculars, riot hipsters, and the terror tactics of protest.

Kings get monuments when they die. Democratic leaders usually slink off into obscurity once they are out. Helmut Kohl deserves the former fate.

Behind the harsh rhetoric about freeloading allies, is Trump a Transatlanticist at heart?