National stories involve forgetting, as much as they do remembering – just look at the way Britain’s colonial history is treated.
In a capitalist crisis, voters are punishing socialist parties. In her new book, Stephanie L. Mudge asks why.
International institutions through which states are meant to solve disagreements seem in worse shape than ever – who is to blame?
How a mix of secular nationalists and religious zealots have turned Jerusalem’s Temple Mount into a site of conflict.
With a conservative majority established, it is unclear what will happen to women’s reproductive rights.
Ed Vulliamy's memoir is a lovingly sculpted monument to the songs that made sense, even when nothing else did.
On its 200th anniversary, a historic moment in the struggle for democracy resonates louder than ever.
The Islamist groups that were seeking Bibi's execution are defending an intolerant, inward-looking iteration of Pakistan.
Q&A with James Crabtree, author of "The Billionare Raj".
Why 20th-century communists couldn’t decide if they wanted to befriend the religious or blow up their churches.