Just a few weeks ago, the press was hailing the glories of the Obama economic recovery; now that the election is over, a darker picture is beginning to emerge.

Yet more proof that the only way to assure good treatment for refugees is to do everything to prevent their displacement in the first place.

An earlier essay looked at how a policy of boosting domestic energy production could help Donald Trump turn his presidency into a landmark in American political history. This essay looks at an even larger opportunity: revamping the American Dream for millennials and beyond.

The most important lesson, for both foreign leaders and domestic foreign policy analysts, is that the Obama era in American foreign policy has come to an end.

Outrage at Myanmar’s leader for her inaction on the Rohingya demonstrates the continuing failure of human rights activists to understand the world or develop wise strategies for dealing with it.

The Carrier deal demonstrates the sort of political savvy progressive technocrats fail to appreciate.

Beijing’s crackdown on capital flight is another sign that China’s meteoric growth could be drawing to an end.

Well-intentioned liberals and refugee advocates are learning a hard lesson: the only way to deal with refugee crisis is to have a foreign policy that seeks to prevent them in the first place.

A ransomware attack on San Francisco’s light rail system is a wake-up call about our vulnerabilities to cyber threats.

The country is like a teenager in a growth spurt trying to squeeze into last year’s clothes.