What US policymakers don’t get about the Iranian people
According to author Assal Rad, identity has been shaped by opposition to government — and to foreign interference and control.
According to author Assal Rad, identity has been shaped by opposition to government — and to foreign interference and control.
In his new book, the author and scholar dismisses the idea of an Israel lobby, but then fails to address evidence to the contrary.
He kept his country at peace and opposed unjust land grabs, and should be remembered as a successful foreign policy POTUS.
In a new book, Helen Lackner argues that this perception has led to skewed aid along military lines —not the kind the country really needs.
He’s all of these things in Philip Short’s 800-page biography, which credits the West in part for shaping the Vladimir we know today.
In their new book, Hal Brands and Michael Beckley make suspect analogies to Germany and Japan to argue why Beijing may seek conflict.
A new book offers insights on how the United States can navigate this new multi-power world without descending into another great war.
A new book dives into the origins of animosity between Washington and Tehran and offers ideas on how to work toward normalizing relations.
New book by a seasoned journalist offers an unvarnished blow-by-blow account of the American war machine.
A new book delves past the headlines of animosity to explore the roots of an improbable trajectory.
A new book explores why many on the left in the US exempt Palestinians from their value set.
His new book, ‘The Stupidity of War,’ points out just how destructive US ‘counter-proliferation’ wars have been.
New York Times Beirut bureau chief Ben Hubbard fills in the gaps of his reporting on Saudi Arabia and Mohammed bin Salman but doesn’t explore his relationship with Jared Kushner.