Editorial: The Tehran Crossroads
Wars do not end when missiles stop flying. They end when someone decides what the new strategic reality will be.
If President Donald Trump is...
Editorial: A Shanda at the Kotel
For nearly a decade, the State of Israel has been playing a humiliating game of bait-and-switch at the Western Wall.
In 2016, the government approved...
Editorial: When ‘Resistance’ Rewrites Reality
Young Americans are increasingly likely to view Hamas as “resistance,” not terrorists. That is not a blip. It is a flashing red warning light.
According...
Editorial: Can the Board of Peace Work?
The first meeting of the Board of Peace was not simply another diplomatic gathering. It was a declaration of method — a claim that...
Editorial: Israel and the Red Sea
For decades, Israel treated the Red Sea as strategic background noise — a shipping lane to monitor, not a front to defend. That assumption...
Editorial: Retribution Is Weakness, Not Strength
There have always been fierce political battles in America. The presidential election of 1800 was venomous. Reconstruction was raw. The Cold War brought suspicion,...
Editorial: Rubio Shines in Munich
Each winter, global leaders gather at the Munich Security Conference — a high-level forum founded during the Cold War to anchor the transatlantic alliance....
Editorial: Al Jazeera and the Absence of Evidence
Al Jazeera does not merely report about the Gaza war. It is redefining how its audience understands evidence itself.
Its latest “investigation” claims that nearly...
Editorial: A Commission’s Reset, After the Hijack
The White House Religious Liberty Commission was created to do serious work: to defend Americans’ First Amendment rights and recommend how to protect religious...
Editorial: Red Light, Green Light and the Iran Gamble
There is a difference between strategic ambiguity and strategic confusion. On Iran, the Trump administration increasingly feels like the latter — and the stakes...