Opinion

From Washington’s perspective, the war against Iran marks a turning point in its relations with its allies in the Middle East.

Peter Beinart's 'Jewish Currents' column contains a number of irrational argumentations.

Global businesses face structural currency volatility; systems built for stability now struggle to keep pace with real-time geopolitical shocks.

If a regime that funds terrorism, admits that it has enough enriched uranium for 11 nuclear bombs, and is now holding the world’s economy hostage, is not a shared threat, then what is?

Violence against Jews from Michigan to the Netherlands reveals the uncomfortable truth: the ideology driving modern anti-Zionism draws directly from antisemitism’s oldest myths.

What comes after the regime is now the question that must be asked by both the people of Iran and the great powers.

South Azerbaijanis urge the world to recognize Iran’s destabilizing actions and support regional security.

The Gulf states see conflict with Iran as a threat to security, prosperity, and long-term plans.

Kharg Island, a tiny Persian Gulf outpost, controls nearly all of Iran’s oil exports, making it the regime’s key economic vulnerability.

Fifty-five percent of Israelis see potential future ties with Iranian citizens, according to a survey for the Center for Jewish Impact.