The administration has three-plus years to inflict its maladies on the rest of the world. That task kicks off in earnest this week.

I attend many moving protests in which Israelis inveigh against Netanyahu and speak of the hostages. But something important is missing.

Global collaboration is necessary for success, if not survival, in our hyper-connected world.

If we call what he did to Gaza genocide, then we must append this term to what he’s done to Israel: politicide.

A Department of Homeland Security memo obtained by TNR signals top-level discussions about a potential escalation of the Pentagon’s domestic anti-immigration role, and lays out new details.

The big legacy groups remain mostly silent. But nearly everyone else now agrees: Netanyahu’s Gaza war is one of the great catastrophes in Jewish history.

The international community is at long last coming to agreement around the genocide in Gaza. But will it end military support and impose sanctions?

It’s not just about defending his buddy Jair Bolsonaro or protecting social-media companies from Brazilian laws. It’s much bigger than that: Trump’s grievance is global.

Quietly accepting the president’s false narrative will not prevent more war. It will only further normalize unauthorized strikes and legitimize the deceit used to justify them.

John Fetterman may vote with Republicans on the war authorization measure. This would only embolden Trump at a time when he is clearly growing more unhinged.

Regardless of how lawmakers react, experts say the president’s actions were unlawful.

Israel isn’t quite there yet. But there’s a grim logic by which it becomes inescapable.

If the Israel-Iran ceasefire holds—good for Donald Trump. But how about he turns his attention to the war that Israel is still waging against a starving people?

How FDR invented national security, and why Democrats need to move on from it

Several factions could vie for power in the event of a regime collapse. Some of them would even give cause for hope.

We are not pawns in your war: War with Iran threatens not just Iranian freedoms but Western freedoms as well.

The most pernicious delusion of this era has been the idea that Trump is “the peace president.” His decision to bomb Iran shatters this myth.

Pro-war voices who insist the Iranian people would welcome a war that would spell the end of the Islamic Republic are deliberately ignoring the desires of actual Iranians.

The president is no principled pacifist. He’s capable of anything with Iran, from peacemaking to nuking (but hey, just a small nuke).

Two decades of foreign policy failure have led us to the brink of another catastrophic war in the Middle East.