Hezbollah still holds power despite losing the election. . . .

In 2008, while campaigning for president in Powder Springs, Ga., then-Senator Barack Obama asserted, “We should have every child speaking more than one language.”

In the United States, conservatism and liberalism — often to the consternation of conservatives and liberals — are ineluctably intertwined. This turns out to be true of foreign affairs as well as of domestic affairs. Attention to this entwinement helps bring into focus the key question concerning the contemporary dispute about the post-World War II international order and the United States’ role in maintaining it: What policies best advance America’s interest in conserving freedom?

Be careful when one uses the superlative case—best, most, -est, etc.—or evokes end-of-the-world imagery...

Fifteen years later, how have the September 11 attacks shaped the West's response to the threat of terrorism.

France may have a case for banning the burqa. By Peter Berkowitz.

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The Hoover Institution Commemorate the 30th Anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall.

Hoover Institution fellow Peter Robinson as well as many scholars and historians review the history of the Berlin Wall.

Richard Epstein, the Peter and Kirsten Bedford Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and a member of its Property Rights, Freedom, and Prosperity Task Force, notes that the conscious decision to make Apple the focal point of a special investigation offers a bittersweet commentary on the fragile state of the US political economy.