With hindsight, perhaps Cameron’s decision to intervene militarily in Libya to prevent a humanitarian disaster and remove Muammar Gaddafi’s regime should not have been a surprise to anyone.

What do the endlessly repeating cycle of futile Eurozone rescue talks and the endlessly repeating cycle of futile annual UN climate summits have in common? Put more plainly, what accounts for the unreality of both efforts, such that "breakthrough" agreements are soon recognized to be ineffective, if not fraudulent?

Following a long British tradition, Prime Minister Tony Blair has had a close relationship with American presidents. In Hug Them Close, Peter Riddell, a London Times columnist who has written extensively about British and American politics, recounts Blair’s interactions with Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. Blair and Clinton...

The European Union must now take a strong stance on the Middle East since the United States won't.

On July 6, the leaders of the G-8 nations will converge at Gleneagles, Scotland for their annual summit, with British prime minister Tony Blair driving two issues to the top of the agenda: climate change and the plight of Africa.

What are the merits of Blair's plan to combat poverty...

In deviating from the traditional theme of the Conservative Party, David Cameron has isolated upper-middle-class voters and generated underwhelming support from the electorate.

The revitalization of the political and think tank culture in Britain is vital or there is a risk of more of the same when David Cameron inevitably wins office next year.

British voters are angry at all three major parties, and even the Conservatives that are currently leading have not aroused enthusiasm and hope in the electorate.