Can central banks and sound money survive a collapse in the rule of law?
The Fed and other central banks function best when politicians let them do their mandated job.
The U.S. sent 238 Venezuelans to a foreign prison, claiming they’re gang members
Why did these migrants end up incarcerated without trial in El Salvador?
In foreign policy, leaders’ emotions matter a great deal
The research in international relations suggests emotions and emotional responses can promote confrontation – or cooperation.
Ukraine accused Russia of torture. Here’s how to prosecute those crimes.
Ukraine’s allies can use their own courts to investigate war crimes
Chile’s new voting rules may have derailed the new Constitution
Many who voted ‘No’ still want a new constitution — just not this one
Gorbachev didn’t set out to open the door to democracy
The former Soviet leader learned the hard way that reining in political changes is harder than making them
Can the NPT fulfill its promise to eliminate nuclear weapons?
Latin American countries will push again for nuclear disarmament at this month’s review conference
Colombia’s new president aims to swing his country left. It won’t be easy.
Gustavo Petro will have to make alliances and deals with moderate parties, which may disappoint his supporters