Jordain Carney, The Hill
Senate Republicans blocked two election security bills and a cybersecurity measure on Wednesday in the wake of former special counsel Robert Mueller warning about meddling attempts during his public testimony before congressional lawmake
Andrew Michta, The American Interest
The very idea of America has been whittled down in our schools and institutionsdeconstructed, some might sayin favor of a kind of cacophonous tribalism. It's time to restore the values and ideals that keep us together.
Nicholas Danforth, WOTR
Asked Thursday about imposing congressionally mandated sanctions on Turkey over its purchase of the Russian S-400 air defense missile system, U.S.
Joshua Muravchik, Mosaic
In 1948, the nascent state enjoyed political support from almost the entire global left. A new book by a member of today's left takes a close look at how and why that changed.
Roula Khalaf, Financial Times
There is a longstanding suspicion of Britain among hardliners in Tehran
Martin Fletcher, New Statesman
The deed is done. The Conservative Party has imposed upon Britain, at a time of profound national crisis, a prime minister who is spectacularly unfit for the job, both morally and politically. It has installed in an office once held by the likes of Winston Churchill and Clement Attlee a liar, an adulterer and a pedlar of fantasies who is so utterly lacking in principle and integrity that he is willing to sacrifice the nation's future on the altar of his own ambition.
Nicole Chavez & Ray Sanchez, CNN
The embattled governor acknowledged many constituents wanted him gone, and said the recent protests had humbled him.
Douglas Heye, CNN
If the American president has the most important job in the world, in 2019, the next UK prime minister may well have the toughest, writes Douglas Heye.
James Forsyth, Spectator
Boris Johnson's first 100 days will make or break him which is what makes his premiership unlike any other. In his favour is his ability to rally support in the country; against him the realities of