Bell argued that [the rise of far right factions] should be understood less as a straightforward product of economic conflict than as a response to social dislocation and anxiety over status.

The main reason why the U.S. administration prioritizes Caracas over Havana lies in the nature of the interests at stake.

[T]he U.S. could be looking at the most significant transformation of the Democratic Party in a generation.

[A] promising policy of peace is not based on one-sided and high-handed social media posts.

The World Cup final, which golfer Trump had to visit as a clueless host, was a nuisance.

Republicans are paying for the president's disastrous decisions.

This appears to be American aid, but the underlying motivation is anything but altruistic.

[A] weak yen and rising interest rates have continued even further, with the primary cause being the increase in crude oil prices due to U.S. attacks on Iran.

What should the world do when the United States is no longer trustworthy or capable of leading?

Given Trump’s aggressive push for Israel’s uninterrupted dominance of the region, the bombardment of Iran...is a fait accompli.

The new threat confounds Iranian strategists who based their negotiations on backing Trump into a corner ahead of the midterm elections.

While Hamas has said that its weapons would be handed over to the Board of Peace, many hurdles remain.

The Iranian axis, so to speak, is working to curb American influence — not to prove that the Shia are right or the Sunnis are wrong.