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Energy Markets, Hormuz and the World's Supply of Fuel

The world's supply of fuel is much more diversified than it was during the energy crises of the 1970s.

A World Without The U.N. Is A Better Place

Do Americans Know the World Hates Us?

Do Americans Know the World Hates Us?

The Strange Afterlife of Fascism

There's hardly a ruler in the world who would identify as fascist, but if you trust the mainstream media, you will assume fascism is on the march. Mentions of the term have skyrocketed

How America Can Remain the World's AI Superpower

The AI revolution has shaken geopolitics. Its effects will be real and lasting, and they are accumulating rapidly, in often challenging ways.

How America Can Remain the World's AI Superpower

Intel's Comeback Could Be Hugely Important for U.S.

Semiconductors are the most consequential product of the modern world. If Intel can start making chips as advanced as the Taiwanese do, it could help secure America's 21st-century economy, writes Patrick McGee.

Intel's Comeback Could Be Hugely Important for U.S.

Semiconductors are the most consequential product of the modern world. If Intel can start making chips as advanced as the Taiwanese do, it could help secure America's 21st-century economy, writes Patrick McGee.

Younger Voters Don't Know Real Victory on World Stage

Donald Trump is the undisputed king of the Republican Party. Earlier this month, Trump exacted revenge on Indiana state senators who had opposed his call to redistrict the Hoosier State; his endorsees won a majority of races against incumbents. Then Trump successfully nuked Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.) from political life, relegating the incumbent to a shocking third place in his statewide primary. And the next Tuesday, Trump-endorsed candidates across the nation won every primary race -- 37 victories and zero defeats. Overall, Trump's approval rating among members of his own party sits around...

Eisenhower's D-Day Lesson for America at 250

This month, American moviegoers will watch Oscar-winner Brendan Fraser as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in "Pressure," alone in a storm-lashed Portsmouth headquarters in June 1944, weighing weather reports, casualty estimates, and the fate of the free world. The film's power lies in what Eisenhower refuses to do: Narrow the decision, delegate the doubt, or pretend the problem is smaller than it is.

The World Urgently Needs a U.S.-Iran Deal Now

Without a deal between Washington and Tehran, the fallout from Hormuz closure could deepen global energy, food and cost-of-living crises.

Mutants on the March: Enhanced Games Are for Real

Blood is rolling down the shins of Mitchell Hooper. The two-time World's Strongest Man has just deadlifted 475 kilograms - equivalent to a young hippo - and now he has a shot at the world record.

A Final Message From the Last Veterans of World War II

According to the Department of Veterans Affairs, the final survivor will be gone by 2037, severing our firsthand connection to the greatest calamity in human history.

A Final Message From the Last Veterans of World War II

According to the Department of Veterans Affairs, the final survivor will be gone by 2037, severing our firsthand connection to the greatest calamity in human history.

DNC Achieved the Worst of All Worlds With 2024 Autopsy

DNC Chair Ken Martin's incompetence is matched only by his fear of accountability.

As Politics Fragments, Can the Worldwide Center-Left Rally?

In the digital age, all politics is national. Just ask United Kingdom Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who may lose his job following the Labour Party's sweeping losses in his country's May 7 local elections.