Noah Rothman

When he's not planning to “Make America Healthy Again” — by force of compelling government authority, whether you like it or not — Donald Trump's

Some party leaders just can't quit identity politics. A mong Democratic political professionals, a consensus has formed around the notion

Twenty-four hours ago, Syria's Bashar al-Assad's regime appeared to be teetering . As of this writing, it is unclear if the Baathist despotism in Damascus can survive the weekend.

Vladimir Putin's foreign minister of 20 years, Sergei Lavrov, knows how to charm. He wouldn't have risen so quickly through the ranks of the Soviet diplomatic corps and, later, the Russian foreign ministry if he didn't.

The charges that Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg brought against Daniel Penny for the alleged murder of subway vagrant Jordan Neely fell apart in slow motion.

And what comes next T he stunning collapse of Bashar al-Assad's regime has been met with a mixture of guarded optimism and anxious trepidation in the West.

At the risk of inviting professional and reputational consequences, I must dissent from Rich's assessment of Donald Trump's performance during his

The righteous backstory the Left’s political entrepreneurs crafted for Brian Thompson’s alleged killer doesn’t remotely resemble the suspect’s background.

When the Biden interregnum is remembered at all, it will likely be as a lesson in the perils of governmental overreach.

Americans may be relieved that the U.S. is out of Afghanistan, but they understand that displays of American weakness invite tests of American resolve.