How to contain the growth of Medicare and Social Security without cutting benefits.

Even the most faithful judges sometimes have to read between the lines.

Of course we need high-tech weapons. But with great capabilities come great vulnerabilities.

Energy breakthroughs arise from neither political patronage nor government subsidies.

Medicine will just keep getting more expensive until we do something obvious: introduce price competition.

Syria is a historical “roundabout” around which religions, civilizations, and nations flow—and clash.

The Syrian civil war teems with outside actors. American strategy must reckon with their ambitions—and check them.

China is determined to tell its story on its own highly selective terms. How the People’s Republic has updated Orwell’s “memory hole” by making it electronic.

Black Americans would do better to stand than to kneel. An interview with Hoover fellow Shelby Steele.

Lose free speech, and lose our political freedom too.

What made America great in the first place, and what threatens that greatness today.

Seventy years ago in Tokyo, Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu stood accused of “waging aggressive war.” His documents and sketches enhance a Hoover collection that gives historians a seat in that courtroom.