If its Indo-Pacific initiative is to be credible, the United States must find way to address Beijing’s projection of ideological influence throughout the region, including Hong Kong.

After a period of innovation and creativity driven by economists, the field of public administration seems to have lost its way again.

Bucking perceptions abroad of a country in crisis, life is good in Israel, even if existential threats loom just beyond the horizon.

In a searing new book, Ian Kearns reckons with the European Union’s many failures—and offers a disturbing prediction of its collapse.

Neo-Marxist dogma, long ascendant in the academy, has finally broken through into mainstream life. The damage being wrought on our democracies is substantial—and perhaps fatal.

Government analysts say most security cooperation programs don’t work. Does Congress care? 

A visit to the El Paso-Juarez “borderplex” points to the difficulties involved in recovering the sensible center on immigration policy.

Getting rid of Sarah Jeong will set a terrible precedent. So will keeping her.

The idea that the big internet platforms are not media companies has never really been tenable, and the contradictions in their public protestations of neutrality have become ever more apparent over time.

Maine’s experiment with ranked choice voting was by many standards a success. But will the nation follow its lead?