Donald Trump has pushed the limits of the common sense behind the First Amendment.
Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz is connecting innovation with the market.
Despite signs of a backlash against President Xi Jinping, his hold on power appears firm.
If sanctions are applied indiscriminately, foreigners will do business outside U.S. markets.
The failure of a U.S.-led coalition to contain the Islamic State has exposed a fragile Europe.
But it’s too early to say whether the moderate opposition is truly expanding its support in rebel-held areas, after several years of decline in the face of attacks by the extremists and Assad’s army.
Donald Trump’s and Bernie Sanders’s protectionist stances would undermine U.S. growth.
China’s moves in the contested area could put the White House on the spot.
Obama’s tone throughout “The Obama Doctrine” is supremely self-confident and weirdly defensive.
Ignatius joined The Post in 1986 as editor of its Sunday Outlook section. In 1990 he became foreign editor, and in 1993, assistant managing editor for business news. He began writing his column in 1998 and continued even during a three-year stint as executive editor of the International Herald Tribune in Paris. Earlier in his career, Ignatius was a reporter for The Wall Street Journal, covering at various times the steel industry, the Justice Department, the CIA, the Senate, the Middle East and the State Department.
Ignatius grew up in Washington, D.C., and studied political theory at Harvard College and economics at Kings College, Cambridge. He lives in Washington with his wife and has three daughters.
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Obama can appoint Merrick Garland to the Supreme Court if the Senate does nothing - 2 Once again, Trump campaign makes mistakes trying to win delegates
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- 5 Trump team vows to win delegate majority as rivals prepare for open convention