The gaffe says quite a bit about the fascists in Donald Trump’s Rolodex.

His “Clash of Civilizations” essay in Foreign Affairs turned 30 this year. It was provocative, influential, manna for the modern right—and completely and utterly not true.

The central European country isn’t exactly the right-wing paradise many Republicans portray it as.

We asked four recovering Republicans if the GOP is salvageable. Hint: They laughed.

If you think that Republicans have learned any lessons from their disappointing midterm election showing, think again.

Meet Europe’s new far right, the same as the old far right.

Maryland’s Andy Harris loves the Hungarian strongman. Maybe what his father did during WWII helps explain some things.

Some of the “classical liberals” who founded an ersatz college for “free speech” sure seem more at home in Viktor Orbán’s repressive regime.

The Republican is using the full force of the state government against them and their supporters.

Put away your inhibitions, the Hungarian prime minister urged the right-wing crowd in Dallas. God wants conservatives to fight for the West.

West Virginians don’t waste much time worrying that corporations pay too much in taxes. Why does Joe?

Fox News’s chief wingnut has spent all week fawning over authoritarian President Jair Bolsonaro and making absurd, ignorant statements about the country.

In this TNR Live discussion, editor Michael Tomasky and three panelists discuss threats to democracy—from Trump 2024 to the crumbling international order.

That CPAC held an event in Budapest is just brain-melting. And yet our media barely paid attention. This is how democracy dies.

As Vladimir Putin grows increasingly isolated, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán becomes the chief conduit to the West for Putin-style authoritarianism and corruption.

A study of strongmen misses deeper reasons for democratic collapse.

The celebrated writer talks about the Hungarian elections—and whether former German Chancellor Angela Merkel could get through to Vladimir Putin.

Fidesz’s victory Sunday was the culmination of many events that, once upon a time, we thought couldn’t happen here.

Populism is the villain of Jan-Werner Müller’s new book. But a revitalized democracy needs to engage the people.

Emergency contagion measures are quickly eroding democracy worldwide.