Populism

When the Brexit result came through five years ago, everything changed—and I believe it had a huge impact on America.

Since his November loss, no one worked harder to get rid of Donald Trump than Donald Trump. Right up until the end, he was his own worst enemy.

A common view is that these authority figures look after their own interests only. This feeling has been especially strong since the 2008 financial crisis.

Across all facets of American society, the Left increasingly plays the game by one set of rules, and the "deplorable" Right plays by a different set of rules.

Trump has often joked that he kept more promises than he made, but there is a sense of truth in this wisecrack.

Whether the GOP opposition is led in the upcoming years by President Trump or one of the party's next generation of conservative leaders like Senator Hawley, its future lies in a populist program.

R.R. Reno, editor of First Things, debates Charles C.W. Cooke, editor of National Review Online.

Times have changed. As is often the case in human affairs, yesterday's solutions give birth to today's problems.

The beauty of an unfolding political realignment in which so much is in flux is that there may well be more Venn diagram overlap than meets the eye.

People who write off the Trump presidency as an aberration or a blip are perhaps missing the true direction of the Republican Party and the American right.

Many in the party feared that Trump would trash conservatism. But his four years in government proved the contrary.

The Democratic Party's true allegiances are not difficult to figure out.

Most Americans are in favor of both minority rights and civic order. At such a time, we need for our leaders to seek to bring us together.

University of Chicago Law School Professor M. Todd Henderson debates American Compass Executive Director Oren Cass.

The private equity industry fails in its broader obligation to create value for society.

It is easy to bash the private equity model, but the critics miss the mark.

As Brexit finally becomes reality, I foresee four more years of the Trump administration—and the triumph of populism over globalism, everywhere.

A report from researchers at the University of Cambridge found a global rise in democratic "malaise." The subsequent rise in populism is "less a cause" and "more a symptom," they say.

Despite its political triumphs worldwide, the radical right has a crucial weakness: it utterly lacks a credible response to the most urgent threat facing the planet.

Populism today isn't about giving people "what they want." It's about having what people want, and enjoying it unashamedly.

Yes, the two business leaders agreed on some key issues and led unorthodox campaigns that upset traditional politics, but they were very different men.

President Donald Trump has said Johnson would make a "great prime minister," and he'll likely win the role before the end of July.

"Trump has used his phony populism to divide Americans," Brown said during the first stop of his "Dignity of Work" tour in Ohio on Wednesday.

Outgoing South Carolina Republican congressman Mark Sanford cautioned Americans against accepting easy promises from a "Hitler-like character," comparing the Nazi Germany leader's post-World War I rise to today's political climate.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez won't have to feel the brunt of her policy prescriptions—she can claim that economic regulation based on the threat of climate change will magically fix the world's problems.

"The most pressing problem I see right now is the wealth and opportunity polarity gap, that's the big source of conflict," he said.

The French president pointed not only to potential threats from China and Russia, but also from the United States.

The political firebrand is willing to 'get up and fight' for the soul of the GOP, despite Roy Moore setback.

 Social media is intimate and personal: it seduces and elides, it cajoles and it lies.

Presidential hopeful Andrés Manuel López Obrador vows to stand up to the "bully" to the north.