Beneath the widespread jubilation over Putin's triumph, a few folks worry Trump capitulated so spectacularly that it's almost certain to provoke backlash.

Donald Trump, in agreeing to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin, seems willing to endorse countries flouting international law.

A historian explains the risks of increased spending and why the benchmark—2 percent of GDP—is flawed.

Elections and free markets haven’t solved the real problems in Latin America.

Russia's new stadium in Kaliningrad sends a message, backed up by war games.

Columnists and politicians decrying the decline of the West can't seem to define what it is they're defending. The entire concept was developed for a very particular historical moment.

The world that 1968 ushered in is a far cry from the one activists imagined.

For John Kiriakou—as well as several of his American colleagues across the political spectrum—working for a Russian radio network is where he feels most free.

Donald Trump’s decision to leave the Iranian nuclear deal continues a rich tradition of U.S. fecklessness.

Term limits enforced, oligarchy on the run—all thanks to a targeted, disciplined protest campaign.

"Derzhavnost": It's why focusing on Putin, or trying to punish the country, usually backfires.

Russia and the U.S. are both eager to drill in the polar region. What does that mean for the environment?

Why does his story keep changing?

How Larry Kudlow has taken the Trump administration's dysfunction to a new level

No, we're not reliving the 1960s, says Harvard historian Arne Westad.

Don't congratulate the administration on avoiding Russian retaliation. The humanitarian crisis in Syria remains, and the real collision course here is between Israel and Iran.