John B. Judis

There are two views of how and why Israel was founded—and the debate is crucial to thinking about how the present conflict might be resolved.

I was one of the few TNR staffers in 2003 who opposed the invasion. The magazine’s case for war has not aged well.

There’s an important truth behind his attack on globalization.

It's a foolish, losing message for Democrats—in the midterms and beyond.

The ousting of a Google critic at the New America Foundation shows how donors have corrupted Washington's policy and research institutes.

I argued that demographics favored the Democrats. I was wrong.

Bernie Sanders is the most popular politician in the country, and the DSA convention just made national news. But U.S. socialism has to find a viable path to power.

The president's obsession with fealty isn't a personal quirk—it's a political necessity.

Labour's success in the British election is part of a growing trend across Western Europe and America. What's motivating it?

Progressives argue that blocking Republicans is the best way to make an electoral comeback. But Democrats need to be more clever than that.

Sanders and Trump represent two different sides of American populism—and the uprisings they sparked could topple the established political order.