People pay the most attention to errors of commission, where things (as in Libya) go spectacularly awry. But over time the errors of omission, like in Greece, usually cost you more.

This weekend’s summit in Tokyo could see big announcements of trade expansion into China’s back yard.

A brutal series of massacres by Boko Haram has left more than 150 dead in northeastern Nigeria this week.

A former ”Racist of the Year” is now serving as speaker of Denmark’s parliament. This is what happens when you don’t enact sensible immigration policy.

Francis’ prescriptions on the environment are fanciful at best, and represent the latest Vatican lurch to the Left.

This morning President Obama is expected to announce the restoration of diplomatic relations with Cuba, and his supporters will no doubt hail this as a great success. It’s certainly a good thing, but it’s not a big thing.

At just the moment when our economy desperately needs a wave of innovation and small-scale entrepreneurialism, the Left has decided to do everything in its power to make the American system as inflexible and corporatist as possible.

The horrors in South Sudan should remind us that the best efforts of human rights activists all too often yield deplorable outcomes.

Turkey could wind up attacking targets inside Syria—not primarily to counteract ISIS, but to prevent the emergence of a Kurdish state.

Abe’s push to change the pacifist constitution isn’t winning over the public. That could change if China acts up in the seas this summer—so Beijing might keep quiet to keep Japan out of the game.