MARCH 20. 2026
The damage to energy infrastructure in the Gulf will have enduring impact.
A new book debates who wins wars and why.
The possibility of Trump imposing his personal whims on another nation is even more frightening than U. S. failure.
The president’s go-to playbook in the face of defeat would be especially dangerous in the context of war.
DHS is facing public backlash over immigration enforcement and an ongoing government shutdown. The Defense Department wants to help.
From Ukraine to Iran, Elon Musk’s service has become an arbiter of foreign policy.
Winter Olympic success brings funding hopes to Southern Hemisphere athletes.
“The Museum of Innocence” is a nostalgic and unnerving adaptation of Orhan Pamuk’s work.
Top counterterror official Joe Kent’s resignation could bolster a wave of military conscientious objectors to Trump’s Iran war.
Since the beginning of the year, my phone has been a window through which I watch the Rafah crossing from my bedroom in Paris three thousand kilometers
This week, the average daily population at Dilley dropped to 100 people, compared with over 900 in January. The shift follows weeks of mounting public pressure generated in part by the widespread publication of letters written by detained children.
The Iran war has raised the stakes of the vote for the prime minister.
Why the Gulf’s grand strategies will not change.
The White House wants a win. Many Cubans are pushing for democratization.
In its rush to boost nuclear energy, the Trump administration is rapidly rewriting rules to ease regulations and provide financial breaks for industry. “The safety culture is under threat, ” a former head of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said.
Ali Gharib speaks to Afeef Nessouli about the latest strikes on Lebanon and peace strategist Sanam Naraghi-Anderlini on the U. S. –Israel assault on Iran.
Wary of federal intrusion, Idaho passed a law three decades ago allowing it to sidestep so-called motor-voter laws. The exemption and the sentiment behind it are fueling resistance to President Donald Trump’s Justice Department.
As coalition formation grows ever more tortuous, the Netherlands must confront whether proportional representation itself is the problem.
With militaries increasingly relying on artificial intelligence, data centers have emerged as new targets for strikes.
A virtual court hearing from a pregnant mother’s hospital bed shows what forced medical treatment can look like.