Brazil has officially entered a recession, and its people are nervous about the currency. With China’s troubles perhaps just beginning, the future is not looking too bright.

With last Friday’s NLRB ruling, progressives have taken up William F. Buckley’s stance—”athwart history, yelling ‘Stop!’” It won’t work.

The Times tried hard to find racial discord in a story about New Orleans ten years after Katrina. The problem is the facts just aren’t cooperating.

A reputable former Brazilian president is calling for President Dilma Rousseff to consider resigning. That Brazil is looking inward and worrying about its own stability is not a good sign.

The WSJ sat down with a former Saudi General to talk regional strategy. It can be hard to read the tea leaves in a conversation like this, but the outlines of how the Saudis might be looking at the region after the Iran deal are emerging.

Today, both in Europe and the U.S., the technocrats and the cosmopolitans have leaned too far ahead over their skis. One of the consequences is the revival of the ugly side of nationalist politics.

How do the Clintons, dogged by scandal and suspicion at every turn, not just stay afloat in American political life, but thrive?

There should not be two classes of workers in American states, and private organizations like labor unions should not be able to grant exemptions to public laws.

Failed American policies have helped create the global refugee crisis, which sees migrants drowning in the hulls of boats bound for Europe.

China’s devaluation of the yuan are pulling it into the very competition for cheap production that Beijing insists China’s economy has moved beyond.