The “Unite the Kingdom” rally was a dangerous post-Christendom moment. UK Christians are caught between shunning Christian nationalism and salvaging an acceptable version. Neither option will do.

A guest post by Nick Megoran on the 80th anniversary of an extraordinary peace which shows that true peace does not conform to the patterns of this world.

Peter Kyle says ‘singular talents’ were balanced against warnings as Epstein accuser’s family criticise appointment

An eye-opening portrait of Xi Jinping, the man who presides over 1.4 billion people and the second largest economy on earth. In a compulsively readable narrativ

This article discusses the phenomenon of transnational kleptocracy and explains how kleptocrats and oligarchs have been welcomed in rule-of-law settings The paper summarises a large body of research,...

An eye-opening portrait of Xi Jinping, the man who presides over 1.4 billion people and the second largest economy on earth. In a compulsively readable narrativ

This article discusses the phenomenon of transnational kleptocracy and explains how kleptocrats and oligarchs have been welcomed in rule-of-law settings The paper summarises a large body of research,...

US institutions are facing threats to academic freedom from the Trump administration, yet they must also stay vigilant to authoritarianism from abroad. Here is what university leaders and academics ca...

As aid cuts begin to hit hard, these rich lessons on how to achieve impact by taking politics seriously and focusing on issues that galvanize people are some of the best tools we have.

Sensitive business is moving towards more permissive jurisdictions in response to tighter regulations and greater media attention.

Most Western Christians expect Hamas to kill innocents but when Israel does so, many try to justify these deaths. The idea of "moral injury" helps explain IDF war crimes and Christian justifications.

The territory will remain at the mercy of outsiders for years to come

This article explores how professional enablers of grand corruption are shifting operations to permissive financial hubs like Dubai, enabling illicit…

A both controversial and comprehensive historical analysis of how the British Empire worked, from Wolfson Prize-winning author and historian John Darwin The British Empire shaped the world in countless ways: repopulating continents, carving out nations, imposing its own language, technology and values. For perhaps two centuries its expansion and final collapse were the single largest determinant of historical events, and it remains surrounded by myth, misconception and controversy today. John Darwin's provocative and richly enjoyable book shows how diverse, contradictory and in many ways chaotic the British Empire really was, controlled by interests that were often at loggerheads, and as much driven on by others' weaknesses as by its own strength.

In the modern age, malnutrition and starvation are always man-made. The famine in Gaza is a consequence of political decisions & the theological ideas of movements behind the Israeli & US governments.

Journalist Craig Unger talks Russia, Trump, and “one of the greatest intelligence operations in history.”

Dr. Gubad Ibadoghlu explores Azerbaijan's covert delivery of sanctioned Russian oil and the limitations of the international sanctions regime.

Sensitive business is moving towards more permissive jurisdictions in response to tighter regulations and greater media attention.