MAGA-heads scoff at liberals: Isn’t it great to see those overjoyed Iranians? Um, yes, but history, alas, warns us sternly against premature celebrations.

Behind last week’s scrum between the Trump administration and Anthropic lies a deeper question of how warfare is conducted—and whether accountability even exists anymore.

At bottom, there are only two outcomes. Either the Iranian regime remains in power, or it doesn’t. Both scenarios end badly for the U.S., Iran, and the world in general.

A growing movement of MAGA-pilled Albertan separatists would happily break up the country to be closer to Trump.

The president doesn’t have a clear goal in Iran but thinks he can end the war before that becomes an issue. The problem is: He can’t.

The president can talk about how he cares about the freedom of Iranians all he wants, but his actions make that hard to believe.

By waging war on Iran, the president is making it more likely that other countries develop nuclear weapons—to protect themselves from the U.S.

Wait a minute. Wasn’t this the antiwar president? It’s now up to millions of us stand up and say no.

The number of Canadians visiting the U.S. fell off a cliff in 2025. It’s pretty clear why. And this fall, the GOP should be made to pay a political price for it.

Donald Trump has said almost nothing to justify going to war against Iran. The real reason may be something he dare not speak of.

Elections are coming in October, and Bibi needs to hold onto the small right-wing parties to maintain power. Ergo, bad things will happen.

A remark in an interview with Tucker Carlson has set off a firestorm in the Middle East.

The president’s belligerence against Greenland and Canada was no joke to Europeans and Canadians, some of whom say they’ll never trust or visit the U.S. again.

This November, the party has the chance to force a moment of reckoning for a president who has doled out a world of hurt.

Disentangling Canada from the United States is a mammoth undertaking. But Carney clearly means business.

The administration is speedrunning the worst abuses of the Latin American nation’s checkered history on the streets of American cities.

A rare interview with Fadwa Barghouti, whose imprisoned husband represents the best hope for peace on the Palestinian side

The country is rapidly tipping into a dire food emergency caused in part by the U.S. blockade.

In a sad and seedy music-hall performance, a senile autocrat rages against the dimming of his country’s light, as well as his own.

He thinks it lets him abuse his power however he wants. It’s up to the courts—and the American people—to show him otherwise.