A medida que la Guardia Revolucionaria consolida su poder, Suleimani tiene más posibilidades de llegar a presidente, dado que Ahmadineyad agota su segunda y última legislatura.

The decade of the 1980s when Pope John Paul II was just beginning his service as pontiff, and Ronald Reagan became America's 40-president, began a major transition in world affairs that is still unfolding. Together and separately, those two leaders helped to bring about the collapse of the Soviet Union.

Such anti-American thinking is nothing new in Europe, but it seems on the rise these days, much on display during the Bush visit to Europe and seemingly exemplified, as well, by the EU's blocking of the merger of General Electric and Honeywell, two American companies whose marriage had been approved by the U.S. government.

In his latest book, A History of the American People, Paul Johnson does an admirable job.

What we need to do now is to create more openings for high-skill immigrants while reducing the number of slots for extended family reunification for low-skill immigrants, and Congress (though no the Obama administration) seems to be taking some steps in that direction. The Economist, while not addressing low-skill immigration, seems to be taking a similar view.

Romney was the big, big winner in delegates, but that doesn't mean that he'll be handed the nomination.

If we are sacrificing pro-ally initiatives for the sake of better relations with China, it is not working.

Did Iran miscalculate when it took fifteen British marines hostage?