If it does, the region—and maybe the world—is on fire. But so far, most signs are that Iran does not want a wider war.

It’s hard to imagine a worse time for the world to fall back into the proliferation of the deadliest weapons mankind has ever wrought.

I admire the stated principles of the United States of America. I want it to live up to them.

Democrats had better start making the all-too-obvious case that a return to Trumpism would do untold damage to a vulnerable world.

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 defeat of Hamas must be followed with a revised plan, probably including several key Arab countries, to allow the creation of a viable Palestinian state alongside Israel.

Hamas committed unspeakable violence against Israeli civilians. Israel has responded with mass atrocities against Palestinians in Gaza—with no end in sight.

A yawning leadership vacuum has given rise to a new wave of bigotry in the wake of the Israel-Hamas war.

A massive ground attack is coming. And the reservoir of goodwill for Israel in the United States isn’t remotely what it once was.

Anyone who does not die in the raids will die of hunger and thirst.

Hamas’s attacks last weekend were obviously immoral. So is the Israeli occupation.

The right-populist Law and Justice Party’s pursuit of illiberal democracy could be cemented if it wins an unprecedented third term.

The militant group’s acts of terror have united a divided Israel against them.

For starters: “Donald Trump is a fucking asshole.”

Chile’s president was in Washington over the weekend to mark a grim anniversary as some in Congress are still asking questions about the U.S. role in the 1973 coup.

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

The Alabama senator’s shenanigans are bad enough in the here and now. But what happens when a President Trump can stack the Pentagon with loyalists?

The Biden administration’s new test for those seeking refuge from danger in the U.S. has left many migrants in limbo.

Reporting for The New Yorker, Ronan Farrow finds a concerned Pentagon at the center of the terminally online mogul and the battlefield resources under his control.

Two years after the chaotic fall of Kabul, stateside evacuees want lawmakers to step up to help allies who’ve made a new home here as well as those left behind.