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No new deal, no cease-fire, no umpteenth round of bombing will change this reality.

On speaking with Melissa Braunstein and listening to Boy George's new song about October 7.

I'm old enough to remember when Pedro Sánchez, Spain's hard-left prime minister, was described by overexcited Gutmenschen as Europe's 'real' leader.

People respond to incentives, whether real or imagined. Some sort of migrant surge was foreseeable.

The Ceuta crisis leaves in its wake a series of follow-on crises that illuminate strategic challenges for Spain, Europe, and America alike.

It is undoubtedly more difficult for illegals to make it from Ceuta to the Spanish mainland than in the past, which is why so many of the intruders went home.

Never has a president been so eager to announce to the world that he has been fooled by the other negotiating party, over and over again.

Spain's amnesty policies are a factor but far from the whole story.

If you want stronger action against purchasers of Russian energy, as some Democratic senators claim, Graham's bill is the best option on the table.

Domestic political squabbles are getting in the way of figuring out the answer to a fundamentally geopolitical question.