China and Russia are pushing a reluctant West to re-examine its most cherished assumptions about the shape of the global order.

Why can’t politicians in Northern Ireland agree that killing lawyers is wrong?

Russia’s actions in Ukraine fit into a larger pattern of aggression. The West needs to push back.

Harvard’s admissions policies are animated by three competing visions of leadership. On their own, none of these visions can produce good leaders.

President Trump’s dismissal of human rights in cases like that of murdered journalist Jamal Khashoggi will ultimately harm American interests.

Putinist authoritarian rule has returned Russia to the dilemma confronting the Soviet Union at the end of the Brezhnev era: whether it can rethink or reformulate its fundamental purposes without un-leashing forces that its rulers cannot control.

Attempts to explain Evangelical politics face a simple but vexing question: Does Evangelicalism even exist as a unitary movement?

Christopher Browning’s polemical analogizing of the Trump era to the death of the Weimar Republic overlooks a similarity between the two periods that is considerably less flattering to deplorable-denouncing “democrats.”

Despite all our 21^st-century advances in education neuroscience and digital technology, our K-12 educational systems are still stuck in the 19^th century.

How the security issue, far from being an intractable impediment, could help set the foundations of an Israeli-Palestinian peace.