Outside the Beltway

There isn’t as much GOP unity over the idea of changing America’s citizenship rules as you might think.

German government payments compensating hunters for lost income due to radioactive boar have quadrupled since 2007.

Holland became the first NATO member to pull out of Afghanistan. How long before the rest follow?

Senate Republicans want to rethink the 14th Amendment’s automatic citizenship for people born in the U.S.

American Conservatism has changed significantly since the days of William F. Buckley Jr. One former National Review editor says that it’s changed for the worse.

Three different ways they’re viewing the leaked “war logs” across the Pond.

Contrary to what you read on bumper stickers, retired Lt. Col William Astore argues that not every soldier is a hero. He’s right.

Daniel Schorr’s journalism career ended far too early, lasting a mere eighty-one years.

Feldpost für unsere Soldaten is a campaign recognizing the sacrifices of German soldiers fighting in Afghanistan.

My latest for The National Interest, arguing that the talk of crisis in Europe is overblown, is up. Naturally, they’ve titled it “Crisis in the EU.”

President Obama’s powers of persuasion were severely lacking at the G-20 Summit this weekend.

Contrary to popular belief, Adolf Hitler didn’t come to power by democratic means or because of his ability to whip the public into a frenzy.

The European drive — led by Germany, naturally — to tighten spending to get their fiscal house in order and the Obama administration’s insistence on Keynesian stimulus will make for tense negotiations at the G20 Summit.