President Obama’s plan to invest in precision medicine has garnered bipartisan support. But it’s as important to invest in new delivery models as in new kinds of treatment.

The Anglosphere may be turning left just as the U.S. veers right.

The progressive theorist who wrote the book on the “emerging Democratic majority” now believes the country could be seeing an “emerging Republican advantage.” But GOP triumphalists shouldn’t be too quick to rejoice.

A developing run on the Greek banks may speed up the Eurozone crisis.

In the wake of the ISIS beheadings of its citizens, Japan has a tough choice to make: double down on its post-war pacifism, or strengthen its role in world affairs.

However manufactured, Putin’s high approval ratings do tell us something important: he’s well positioned to stick around for quite some time.

Detroit is foreclosing on homes whose owners failed to pay property taxes. This is the ugly state of the Great Society in many cities today: corruption and dysfunction funded by injustice.

As Sunnis and Shiites massacred each other in two prominent American-allied nations, the cost of our lack of leadership grows.

The Greeks have put Syriza in Athens, but they’re also putting their money in German banks.

Here’s the third tier of our global power rankings: those states most likely to have a destabilizing effect on world order in 2015.