Suddenly, P.M. Benjamin Netanyahu is making his right-wing allies nervous with talk of territorial concessions, a sign that the U.S. Secretary of State has already made an impact.
Suddenly, P.M. Benjamin Netanyahu is making his right-wing allies nervous with talk of territorial concessions, a sign that the U.S. Secretary of State has already made an impact.
Tiny oil-rich kingdom is a major global player thanks to its generous support for the anti-Assad rebels fighting in Syria.
Instrumental in the eruption of the Arab Spring and the ouster of dictator Hosni Mubarak, the social media universe has failed (so far) to play a major role in the latest iteration of Egyptian democracy.
Recently-elected president’s reformist credentials get a boost from what appear to be genuine efforts to reach a deal on curbing uranium enrichment.
The perfect way to avoid a commitment of traditional ground forces — but also a toxic symbol of American excess with worldwide resonance.
Intent on a quixotic repeat of his predecessor’s efforts, the U.S. secretary of state is struggling to grapple with the domestic politics in Israel and Palestine.
Despite a growing campaign of terrorist attacks by Sunni insurgents, Hezbollah’s dominance is keeping the country together, at least thus far.
Broad agreement in Jerusalem that Tehran has nefarious motives and cannot be trusted to contain uranium enrichment could provide the often-divisive premier with a strong wind at his back as he makes the case abroad.
Fiery nationalist president at least temporarily scuttles a deal on keeping U.S. troops behind after 2014, strengthening his own hand ahead of the election to replace him.
The former Pakistani ambassador to the United States — a perennial critic of his nation’s armed forces and their political sway — makes the case.