What’s Israel’s next move if the Iran nuclear deal fails?
Without the JCPOA, war is clearly on the horizon, and it’s unclear whether there is a plan B.
Without the JCPOA, war is clearly on the horizon, and it’s unclear whether there is a plan B.
In his new book, the author and scholar dismisses the idea of an Israel lobby, but then fails to address evidence to the contrary.
Both US and Iran are to blame for the failure to renew the nuclear deal, but Tel Aviv is throwing in any monkey wrench it can to sabotage it.
Even with a new JCPOA guiding the way, the effort to bridge all of the conflicting interests and countries would be enormous.
A renewed agreement will ensure stronger ties in some areas, while setting into motion new challenges elsewhere.
The lobbying org’s first foray into electoral politics has been marked by spending GOP megadonor dollars on Democratic primaries. Why?
The president signed an agreement saying it would use all elements of US power, including force, to stop Tehran from getting a bomb.
But it was probably very productive (and profitable) for Israel, Arab autocrats, and American arms manufacturers.
They’re now pushing an Israeli-led regional alliance that would likely drag the United States into another Middle Eastern war.
There is no legitimate case for Washington making new security commitments and assuming additional costs on behalf of Saudi Arabia and Israel.
The pieces are aligning ahead of Biden’s trip to the Middle East next week — almost too neatly. But will it create or shatter stability?
The winners and losers of this latest round of Middle East poker will depend on how each country plays its cards.
Campaign promises prove to be just that, as the administration prioritizes Israel-Gulf State security over dwindling prospects for peace.
Behind closed doors, the head of the Defense Ministry’s political-military bureau said what many in Israel’s security establishment believe.
Previous killings all took place at times when Washington and Tehran appeared to be on the cusp of a diplomatic breakthrough.
At what point will Washington acknowledge that our “special bond” is helping forestall peace and hurting US interests in the region?
The high level delegation sent to Abu Dhabi in the wake of Sheikh Khalifa’s death shows where the administration’s priorities are.
Israeli officials admit that they’ll have little choice but to toe the Western line — and the Gulf states may soon face a similar choice.
Why did Biden’s energy envoy issue a poison pill that is sure not only to kill the deal but give Hezbollah a new reason to fight?
The Biden administration will find it tricky to navigate the political scenarios emerging after PM Naftali Bennett lost his majority last week.
What the historic Negev Desert meeting this week says about the emerging power re-alignment in the region.