If the Turkish government never wants to see Gulen extradited, it should continue with this kind of paranoid reasoning.

There is absolutely no policy justification for these concessions being kept from the public.

Venezuela, Ecuador, and Bolivia recalled their ambassadors to Brazil, and Brasilia returned the favor.

The U.S. and other governments are wise to hold their noses about the Sisi government’s human rights record and provide aid, either directly or through organizations like the IMF. But these are all stopgap measures, not a solution.

Bad omens in southern Europe.

The New York Times has sorted through the chaos and come up with the conclusion that the Obamacare mess is serious, costly, damaging—and very, very hard to fix

As evidence of hacking by foreign powers into voting machines surfaces, it would be good to hear from candidates for office about their plans to defend the country from the growing cyber threats.

Investors around the world are starting to pay attention to the lies baked into the cake of the U.S. municipal and state debt markets.

Squeezing search engines to subsidize news companies will make no one better off.

Obamacare is in trouble, but reforming it by resorting to rationing won’t work. It’s time to focus on reducing costs by harnessing the huge potential of the information revolution.