Whether or not Iran has really suspended its military nuclear program, pressure on Tehran must continue. By Michael McFaul and Abbas Milani.

Prosperous people tend to lose their enthusiasm for terrorism. As economic development takes place in Pakistan, let’s hope this happens there, too. By Gary S. Becker.

As the world sees it, America tends to dash off to war without moral authority. How we could change that view. By Shelby Steele.

Imports bad, exports good—how long must we endure this skewed logic? By Russell Roberts.

Everyone loves a stimulus, but don’t expect it to foster real economic change. By Russell Roberts.

Why do so many people so obediently pay what they owe? By Gary S. Becker.

Antibiotech extremists refuse to let science change their minds, and won’t let consumers make up their own. By Henry I. Miller.

Stand up for limited government and property rights, and you’ll usually stand alone. By Richard A. Epstein.

The growing effort to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. By George P. Shultz, William J. Perry, Henry A. Kissinger, and Sam Nunn.

How the British became the most spied-upon people in Western Europe. By Timothy Garton Ash.

The assertion that Russia has discovered a new kind of capitalism— “market authoritarianism”—is a myth. Putin and company have no idea how to sustain real growth. By Michael McFaul and Kathryn Stoner-Weiss.

What happens when South Korean students take a close look at American democracy. By Peter Berkowitz.

Victor Davis Hanson, scholar and farmer, is awarded the National Humanities Medal.

In 1949, Chiang Kai-shek faced both utter defeat and a second chance. What he did next. By Ramon H. Myers and Hsiao-ting Lin.