Opinion

People ask me if I’m afraid, and the answer is, “No, I’m not.” If I were afraid, then I would not film on the balcony during an attack. The better answer is, “Of course not, not even for a second!” 

As Israel faces mounting attacks from Iran, the real challenge lies within: political infighting and internal divisions threaten to undermine the nation’s unity and resolve in a prolonged conflict.

By attacking states that were not direct participants in planning or carrying out the February 28 strike, Tehran has pushed them toward tighter alignment with the US and Israel.

Access alone does not guarantee an unfiltered look inside the Iranian capital, especially when that access is granted by the regime itself.  

In the face of violence and loss, Iranians are uniting across differences to reclaim their country and future.

After 47 years of hostility toward the United States and the West, the Iranian regime’s ideological war can no longer be misunderstood or ignored.

Jews do not control the narrative. Like every other community, they participate in it.

In Venezuela, Trump argued, the United States removed the dictator but kept the governing structure intact.

Israelis rally behind the Iran campaign, yet few believe regime change is likely or that the public can endure a prolonged war.

Israelis back Azerbaijan against Iran’s attacks, emphasizing solidarity with South Azerbaijanis seeking freedom.