Nuclear program of Iran

With an agreement, the military option stays on the table and becomes more effective

Joint Statement on the Meeting between President Barack Obama and King Salman bin Abd alAziz Al Saud

Who wants to be in Hamas’ shoes? Probably no one in the greater Middle East, where the Palestinian group is trapped between two major blocs who used to have much in common prior to the Arab Spring.

The Saudi proliferation threat is a bluff designed to put pressure on Washington. Saudi Arabia does not have the nuclear capabilities today to quickly follow through on Prince al-Faisal’s pledge.

Eighteen candidates opposed, four in favor

How the Iranian Media Reports on the Nuclear Deal

I fought alongside men and women to prevent a Mideast dictator from obtaining WMD; this deal represents a better way

Rightsizing the U.S. Role

Anyone looking for the biggest immediate impact from Iran’s nuclear deal may want to turn away from the Middle East and toward the Indian subcontinent.

President Obama was in a reflective mood when he met with a group of journalists at the White House on Wednesday afternoon, a few hours after he delivered a combative speech defending the Iran deal.