Pressure building on Biden to rejoin Iran nuke deal
Catholics and progressives sent letters to Biden this week pushing him to engage with Iran.
Catholics and progressives sent letters to Biden this week pushing him to engage with Iran.
In some cases, the US provided facilities or equipment to the Afghan government without asking if it wanted, needed, or could maintain them.
The survey results suggest that the Biden administration doesn’t have much time to save the JCPOA.
Bipartisan momentum is again building to repeal the 2002 AUMF; will the Defense Department stand in the way?
Signatories of new letter to Biden don’t mention their past calls for regime change and war with Iran.
Intra-Afghan negotiations resumed earlier this month and we asked a diverse group of Afghans about the process and their role in it.
But a new rule may clear the air.
EIliott Broidy admitted to violating foreign lobby laws on behalf of Chinese interests.
Trump officials are doing all they can to prevent the incoming Biden team’s diplomacy with Iran — or worse.
In a letter to Biden, more than four dozen Iran observers say time to revive the JCPOA is limited.
Deep in the military-industrial complex, Alabama anti-war activists stake out a ‘Peace Corner.’
Blaming Palestinians for their own displacement, DMFI is pushing back against its party’s criticism of the largest West Bank demolition in a decade.
The Minnesota Democrat slams ‘maximum pressure’ and reflects on her own experience seeking refuge in the United States.
Democrats organized a letter to Joe Biden ‘strongly endorsing’ his pledge to rejoin the 2015 accord that blocked Iran’s pathways to a nuclear weapon.
Trump’s Syria envoy said the US is discouraging aid efforts despite widespread poverty and imminent economic collapse.
Trump’s Syria envoy admitted to giving special treatment to the firm and that no other companies were involved.
A prominent NYT journalist got called out for sloppy reporting on Iran’s nuclear program; but the offenses go far beyond the paper of record.
The author tackles a series of entrenched historical myths, but offers a somewhat unrealistic way forward.
Two prominent experts weigh in on the Taliban’s true ties to al-Qaida and what that means for the future of the US in Afghanistan.
The move represents a major step forward in efforts to achieve peace on the Korean Peninsula.
Policymakers often justify a heavy US presence in the region based on baseless ‘energy security’ fears.