My wife is a former member of the Muslim Brotherhood. It took me two decades to see what she saw on 9/11.

The late nineteenth century saw economic dynamism and inequality as well as controversies over tariffs, immigration, and monetary policy. Sounds like 2025. But not all that glitters is gilded.

At the Casa Rosada in Buenos Aires, Argentina’s president explains his radical plan to make Argentina ‘the world’s freest country.’

Can a broken economy be fixed? Argentina’s president proves it can. Politics is another story.

A blow for the good guys in Cold War II.

But is he crushing the economy in the process?

The president stands as much chance of reindustrializing the U.S. as you do of getting your frozen laptop to work by smashing the motherboard with a Minecraft hammer.

It is not ‘moralistic garbage’ but a hard and realistic lesson of history that wars are easy to start and hard to end.

From Mar-a-Gaza to the Eurocrats in Munich, no one—so far—is punching back against this White House. But there is one battle the U.S. cannot afford to lose.