How Not to Hand Populists a Weapon
Keir Starmer needs to address immigration, not because of Britain’s riots, but in spite of them.
![Rioters face off with police in front of a burning car in Sunderland, United Kingdom](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/I1rT11E0M8aIi4KbUY-ZPIs02vE=/1050x0:3750x2700/80x80/media/img/mt/2024/08/HR_28.10833522/original.jpg)
Keir Starmer needs to address immigration, not because of Britain’s riots, but in spite of them.
They have wanted a war with Israel for decades.
A hard-line Russian bishop backed by the political might of the Kremlin could split the Orthodox Church in two.
Since staking claim to the Palestinian cause, the Yemeni militants have come to seem unstoppable.
The Lebanese militant movement put on a play to stir the faithful. Watching it made me wonder about the real-life dramas that don’t make it to the stage.
The man who allegedly killed the former prime minister says he was aiming for something larger: the Unification Church—the Moonies—and its political influence in Japan.
If the demonstrations have one theme, it seems to be sheer hatred of the regime.
When Iraq’s finance minister stepped down last month, he didn’t go quietly.
For one young Iraqi man, discovering the writer’s work opened up a world beyond his closed society.
McKean, a federal correctional institution, does everything that "make 'em bust rocks" politicians decry --imagine, educating inmates! -- and it works