
he Iran war has confirmed how little Washington cares for its ally’s welfare.

A renewed occupation could play to the guerrilla group’s strengths.

Nuclear history shows the importance of keeping skeptics in the room when thinking about safety.

The political left has become simultaneously more mainstream and more radical.

Algiers has historically close ties with Tehran—but it may benefit from the ongoing war.

However, U. S. law dictates that only an act of Congress or a Senate resolution can withdraw Washington from the alliance.

Former officials were arrested over the weekend in connection with a crackdown on protesters last year.

As the world watches Iran, Pakistan and Afghanistan clash.

It’s even more complicated than capturing a Venezuelan president.

For Iranians under fire, surges of patriotism and criticism of the government.

Iran’s new leaders are more radical and less risk-averse than their predecessors.

Each of Washington’s imperfect options comes with trade-offs and uncertainties.

Hackers linked to the regime are escalating attacks against the United States and Israel as the war rages.

Recent mandates show the Chinese leader wants both loyalty and creativity from officials.