Columnist.
Globalization has changed the nature of war. Winning the wars of the future calls for stopping them from ever getting started within our borders.
The WEIRDos are wrong when they're out on the streets of America's cities. And they're dead wrong when they interfere in foreign crises they don't understand.
Anti-colonialism is not about history or consistent philosophical principles; it's about power and acquiring it for those who are willing to take to the streets.
Liberating themselves from DEI would help Democrats choose better candidates for everything from DNC vice chair to vice president, and president, of the United States.
The outlook of The Economist is dangerous to America: it encourages lowered expectations of Americans themselves, with more disciplined if not more talented immigrants picking up the slack.
Nothing was able to stop the pestilence that began in China six years ago, but a war that might prove deadlier still can be averted by wise measures now.
What went wrong is a tale of botched succession and inadequate intra-party competition.
NPR and PBS have become megaphones for messages like Katherine Maher's, and it's high time taxpayers stopped being forced to pay for them.
A reprieve is more than Saigon ever had, and any path that doesn't lead to horrors like those of a half-century ago is one the president must try.
The church has an unexpected opportunity to evangelize the West anew.
Violence is only too characteristic of left-wing activism in the streets — and of the mentality behind it.
Republicans should renew Trump's tax cuts and make America's business environment great again.
What a judge has just done by disqualifying Marine Le Pen is what Democrats dream of doing here.
The same force that helped make Trump president will wreck his presidency if he fails to take it seriously enough in his foreign policy.
Because Schumer couldn't outmaneuver President Donald Trump in the budget showdown, his own team considers him not just a loser but a traitor.
The president's strategy, long-term and short-term, is sound — as long as he gets the timing right.
For 30 years now, decline is what Europe's political class has chosen.
Europe needs a renewed spirit of self-reliance.
By fighting the partisan bias of the permanent government, President Trump isn't endangering the Constitution — he's restoring its balance.
There are some conservatives who join progressives in insisting that slashing spending is what libertarians do, not populists.
