A new Pew study shows the staggering societal costs of single parenthood.

Russia’s history shows that palace coups almost always happen first. The people’s revolution comes later.

A year ago today, Boris Nemtsov was shot dead in front of the Kremlin. The following tribute was delivered on April 30, 2015 in Washington D.C. All the sentiments and ideas expressed are no less vital and relevant ten months later.

—The Editors

The brazen murder and its subsequent investigation demonstrate the nature and fragility of the Russian political regime.

The latest in medical technology is powerless to cure the creeping Ukraine Fatigue besetting some Western capitals. Only Kyiv can do something about it.

The question reverberates through the ages, from the ancient Middle East to the suburbs of Chicago. It is replicated in two news stories, one very recent, the other less than two years ago.

The British FM is worried about increasing coordination between the YPG and Moscow. He’s right to be.

A set of uncoordinated policies are starting to create backups up and down the Balkan migrant corridor.

Another weekend, another “breakthrough” in the Syria “ceasefire” negotiation process.

The American Interest is looking for a Business Development and Office Manager.