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The legal left echoes Newt Gingrich on judicial power.

Progress against poverty requires measuring countries by the rule of law, judicial independence and free speech.

Uncle Sam has a loan for everyone, and many of them are likely to go bad.

When crafting foreign policy, the late president didn't 'give a damn how the election goes.'

Norway's judges don't like the pro-freedom foreign policy of some U.S. presidents.

The SEC blocks arbitration without any explanation.

Argentina's monetary policy is now subject to the fiscal demands of the government. Citizens can look forward to more inflation.

Mark Steyn on the extreme length of the ObamaCare law.

Yes, his son's life was eventful—the subject of films and TV series—but look at what the first Tudor, Henry VII, managed to do. Martin Rubin reviews "Winter King."

The American left vows to defend the spoils of its revolutions.

Cardinal thought he heard Barack Obama pledge respect for the Catholic Church's rights of conscience. Then came the contraception coverage mandate.

Magic Johnson resets the bar on the value of an admired and buzz-worthy front man.

The new era of local government: Taxpayers can expect to pay more but get less.

A new report on the UC system documents the plague of politicized classrooms. The problem is national in scope.

Killing terrorists means never having to interrogate them.

Not all transitions on the continent are military coups.

Governor Haslam now endorses death-tax repeal.

In "The Lady and the Peacock" Peter Popham paints a masterly portrait of Aung San Suu Kyi.

Historian Lewis L. Gould on outstanding books about quests for the White House, from the 1896 McKinley-Bryan "Battle of the Standards" to the Clinton-Bush-Perot race in 1992.

In "White House Burning," Simon Johnson and James Kwak analyze the U.S.'s fiscal problems and offer ways of reducing the national debt.