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Russian novelist Vasily Grossman on the meaning of 'freedom.'

The administration finally acknowledges there is a 'war' on terror. But it still prefers the law-enforcement paradigm.

A federal bribery case in Miami may shed light on how a well-connected U.S. firm operated during the Aristide years.

King Leopold never set foot in the colony he plundered so cruelly. After his death, Belgium governed the Congo in quite a different way. Martin Rubin reviews "Selling the Congo."

The resilience of the private economy, despite Washington.

While one plays host to a modern-day Gold Rush, the other shuns evil fossil fuels and wallows in debt.

The good news: Beijing will do less of the wrong thing.

A new Education Department study reveals disturbing sensibilities on the left when it comes to education in general and black education in particular.

Physicist Michio Kaku: Humans are born with the curiosity of scientists but switch to investment banking.

The Senate's pipeline fan dance.

Henry Ford didn't intend to be 'giving folks things.'

Washington was against cheap gasoline before it was for it.

Philosopher David Hume on the stability of property rights.

How academic freedom coexists with stultifying conformity.

Two new books provide a history of love while probing the sexual muddles of today. Kenneth Minogue reviews.

A biography of Thomas Hart Benton, an artist who painted sinister, sentimental, and often beautiful paintings. Henry Allen reviews.

"The One" charts the life of James Brown as the musical genius who dominated soul, R&B and pop, and who went on to become a civil rights activist and entrepreneur. Preston Lauterbach reviews.

The author of "Gideon's Spies: The Secret History of Mossad" on books that provide tantalizing glimpses of the Israeli intelligence service, from its earliest days, through wartime, the Entebbe raid and into the present era.

By James Freeman Will Mr. Romney continue to enjoy a funding advantage within the Republican Party?

The remarkable similarity in income distribution across countries over the past century means domestic policy has less effect than many believe on who gets what.