Framing immigration, energy policy and other issues as national security imperatives could break through Washington gridlock.

History shows that nothing causes fiscal and monetary instability quite like multiple big, long conflicts.

We exaggerate the importance of breaking news but we also project illusions about the future. History really gets made in between the short and long runs.

The US has been generous with military and financial aid, the Europeans less so. But both must step up the effort to keep Kyiv fighting.

American mortality is up while fertility and immigration are down. Unlike China’s baby bust, however, at least one of these is fixable.

Tensions over the island haven’t been this high since 1996, and a visit by the House speaker could push China to the brink.

Large social networks are what separate human beings from all other animals. They are also why we live “on the edge of chaos.”

Even considering the disruptions of Covid and the war in Ukraine, leaving the EU has been an expensive divorce for Britain.

Jay Powell wants us to believe he has what it takes to bring inflation under control. History warns us to be skeptical.