The world keeps getting uglier, and the American political establishment keeps getting more and more caught up in glittering fantasies and theories about inevitable liberal triumph.

The world is producing mass murders and genocidaires much faster than courts can try them.

Two years after the annexation of Crimea, it is clear that neither Russia nor the West is prevailing—in large part because one does not have enough strength, while the other lacks will.

This weekend’s anti-Trump protest in New York featured a fair amount of anti-police and anti-free speech rhetoric from the protest leaders. Even so, the course of wisdom is not simply to criticize the protests, but to swell the anti-Trump cause.

Buckling to street protests and internal divisions, Hollande’s government backtracks on reforms that would have benefited small businesses—the engines of future growth.

Joel Kotkin shows just how badly the bet on mass transit has paid off across America.

Cuban-American businessmen, long a bulwark against any opening towards Castro’s Cuba, are today clamoring hardest for the embargo to be lifted.

The single family home, an artifact of the blue model world, is slowly falling out of favor across America. It’s time for zoning laws to catch up.

Twenty OECD countries have $78 trillion in pension liabilities—with much of that figure unfunded.

The numbers just don’t add up, and the day of reckoning draws ever nearer.