Coming together again: What D-day teaches about Israel, Iran, and unity - opinion
The alliance that won World War II stands divided as Iran emerges as a modern challenge.
The alliance that won World War II stands divided as Iran emerges as a modern challenge.
Hamas sought endless war and division; the tragedy is that its strategy has worked on both Israelis and Palestinians.
There could be five races again with no coalition formed, as we had before, and we might end up staying in election mode for quite some time.
After 46 years of lies, fanaticism, and fear, Iran faces economic collapse, weakened proxies, and growing internal instability.
Israel may bristle at Trump’s comments, but his determination to weaken Iran still shapes regional security.
Trump, Netanyahu, and Hezbollah are locked in a cycle of conflict that offers no easy answers for Israel.
As drone warfare evolves, Israel confronts a familiar conflict with new and more complex threats.
The Netanyahu years, an epoch of political decay that began 30 years ago last week, will hopefully reach its long-overdue end next fall.
Hezbollah gains leverage as US diplomacy links Lebanon to broader Iran deal efforts, limiting Israel’s options.
The moment every sector claims the right to determine which laws are binding and which are optional, citizenship becomes tribal membership, and the state becomes a collection of competing exceptions.
From the Gulf to Capitol Hill to my own readers back home, I kept meeting the same person.