Article • February 1, 2019
Democratic Party Swings Hard Left
Ahead of the 2020 United States presidential elections, Democrats are speaking like revolutionaries.
Article • October 23, 2013
The Only Thing Keeping the Dollar Alive
Article • May 3, 2012
Ridiculous Story of the Day award
Article • November 12, 2024
Who Is in Trump’s Administration So Far?
Article • January 9, 2015
GDP Grows at Record Pace: Here’s What They Didn’t Tell You
GDP grew 5 percent in the third quarter—or did it?
Article • March 10, 2020
Migrants Receive Cold Shoulder From Europe
Over the period of five short years, Europe’s attitude toward refugees has drastically changed.
Article • September 4, 2025
Germany: From Social Welfare State to Military Heavyweight
Feature • August 1, 2007
Race for the God Particle
As scientists run their biggest race, the U.S. falls hopelessly behind Europe.
Article • November 7, 2024
European Union and Japan Sign Sweeping Defense Pact
The deal has chilling echoes of the World War ii axis formed between Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan.
Article • July 5, 2015
Germany and Russia Back to Business as Usual
Yet more signs that the two are working together
Article • June 8, 2016
Radical Australian Prisons
A look inside Australia’s federally funded terrorist recruitment centers
Article • August 31, 2005
Katrina: A Sign of Things to Come
Billed as the worst storm to hit the U.S. in decades, Hurricane Katrina leaves in its wake a somber warning of the chaos that just one catastrophic phenomena can wreak on just one large city. We have yet to face up to the prospect of multiple catastrophes hitting many cities at the same time.
Article • October 3, 2018
Angela Merkel’s Whirlwind Summer Holidays
Germany is forging new relations with countries across the Middle East. Why?
Feature • January 1, 2014
How Did Family Get So Complicated?
Finally, the solution to our family problems is … childlessness?
Feature • April 1, 2019
WorldWatch
Feature • July 1, 2012
The Old Rome-Berlin Axis Is Back
Chancellor Merkel’s replacement of her old political partner Nicolas Sarkozy with Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti hastens the resurrection of Charlemagne’s Holy Roman Empire.
Feature • January 1, 2026
WorldWatch
Article • August 13, 2015
President Obama’s Clean-Energy Dream—or Is It More of a National Nightmare?
Meeting the EPA’s new Clean Power Plan rules to cut carbon dioxide won’t be cheap. Will it be worth it?
Article • February 18, 2013
Rome—Where Religion and Politics Meet
Throughout its history, the church has always competed with the state for power.
Article • May 31, 2023
The Tragedy of Stars, Snowflakes and Maple Leaves
Justin Trudeau begins breaking with the crown.
Article • June 6, 2024
World Marks 80 Years Since D-Day
What is the grand lesson from the past eight decades?
Feature • January 1, 2009
How Political Correctness Wrecked the Economy
What started as an attempt to help low-income minorities ended up hurting them—and pushing America to the brink of financial ruin.
Article • May 24, 2008
The Week in Review
Burning books, burning crops, Iran has a hot hand, and inter-Asian relations are warming up nicely.
Feature • May 16, 2025
Trump’s Mideast Hard Pivot
Feature • July 9, 2025
How Dangerous Is AI?, Supreme Court Backs President Trump, Macron’s Visit to Britain
