US policy
Just as Somalia Never Elected a Leader Fairly, so Too Is Much of Yemen a Black Hole for Democracy
The Sprawling New Compound in Ankara Faces Renewed Legal Uncertainty After Turkey’s Supreme Court of Appeals Annulled a Lower Court Ruling
Qatar, a Country That Bankrolled Hamas Before, During, and After the Oct. 7 Massacre, Is Showing Its True, Anti-Semitic, Hateful Colors
Erdoğan Has Welcomed Hamas to Turkey, Talked About Using His Military Against Israel, and Spied on Turkish Dissidents in America
As Syria Enters This New Political Phase, the United States Faces a Critical Opportunity to Help Shape a More Stable and Inclusive Future
If Rubio’s Team Wishes to Receive a Yemeni Representative, They Should Receive One Who Chooses Yemen over Saudi Arabia or Iran
For Decades, Both Republicans and Democrats Have Acquiesced to Being Punching Bags for Rogue Groups and States
Khamenei’s Succession Plan Once Looked Strong but Israel’s June War Has Furthered Internal Rivalries, Which the U.S. Should Play Upon
The System of Managed Incoherence Has Reached a Revision Point
The U.N.’s Strategy in Libya Is Not Just Slow; It Is Dangerously Naive
The Islamic Republic Is Muddling Through the Most Serious Crisis of Its Forty-Six-Year History, Weakened at Home and Regionally
Although the Majority of Americans Do Not Hold Antisemitic Views, 60 Percent of the College-Age Demographic Do
Cooperation Expands Ties and Improves Capacity for Cyprus, and Gives the U.S. a Reliable Partner with Ports and Airfields near Regional Crises
Turkey’s Airspace Action Against Israel, and Its Support for Hamas, Should Compel President Trump to Act Immediately in Response
The Choice Isn’t Between Diplomacy and Security, but Between Accepting Normalized Terror Operations and Imposing Real Costs
The U.S.-Australia Alliance Deserves the Best Efforts of Both Nations to Keep It Strong, Resilient, and Ready for Challenges
Torrential Rains Have Flooded Aden and Parts of Lahij, Submerging Entire Neighborhoods and Causing an Unknown Number of Deaths
Recent Waves of Violence Show That Syrians Cannot Coexist Without a Social Contract That Guarantees Mutual Acceptance