Trump promises a deal by mid-June, but many obstacles remain.
Trump promises a deal by mid-June, but many obstacles remain.
Iran faces a sobering recalibration of its regional ambitions.
President Biden’s Gaza policy leaves the Middle East in flames.
The Israeli government has never tried to hide its larger objective: weaken the sponsor of Hamas, Hezbollah, and the Houthis. Israel is really fighting against Iran.
Israel is escalating in the West Bank, against Hezbollah in Lebanon, and against Iran. The Biden administration must put maximum pressure on its ally.
Even if Iran is willing, a new deal is not going to be easy.
For all the triumph of this year’s team of refugee competitors, their presence spoke to the need to end global mass displacement.
The likelihood of an expanding regional war is now exponentially higher—with the danger of a much more direct conflict between Israel and Iran, and the possibility of even greater direct U.S. involvement.
In this age of constant flux—when history turns on a tweet—voters have become increasingly inconstant.
Ebrahim Raisi struggled to address his country’s punishing water shortage.