Hollywood didn’t ignore the play’s success either. In 1960, Inherit the Wind became a multiple Oscar-nominated film, ...

The Meereenese Knot that troubled George R.R. Martin in the past is reportedly coming back to haunt him while he's writing ...

Twenty years ago, something happened when Pablo Peña sat in Prof. Gary Becker’s doctoral-level course at the University of Chicago. As the economist lectured on human capital theory, a concept he’d ...

Sam Stein sits down with Tyler Pager, Isaac Arnsdorf, and Josh Dawsey, co-authors of 2024: How Trump Retook the White House ...

I smiled and opened my desk to show her my term calendar, the days gone struck out on it with ginormous red Xs. She looked at ...

I just graduated with a Master’s of Liberal Arts, where I used critical race theory (CRT) as a framework for understanding climate change and its impacts on communities. That’s a mouthful, I know. But ...

Fifty years after the communist victory in Vietnam, the old domino theory seems to have been definitively replaced by a deeper conflict determined by history, power, and geography.

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. In Defining Style, author Joan Barzilay Freund sets out to answer one deceptively tricky question: ...

For many, the daily news out of Ukraine paints a dour picture of Kyiv’s future. Russian troops continue to grind forward, sacrificing themselves by the tens of thousands for the sake of seizing ...

Dust off ‘domino theory’ To the Editor: Older readers will remember the “domino theory,” wherein if one country fell to communism, others would follow in rapid succession.

Dune: Prophecy masterfully captures everything great about the novels and movies while covering themes that are similar to another iconic sci-fi show.

The lure of domino theory, however, remains deeply ingrained among the foreign policy elite and the commentariat. Two examples from last week’s debate demonstrate its persistence.