Middle East

A concerted regional effort that involves forward looking, tolerant governments must push the region toward prosperity, stability and security.

The integration of the Jewish state into CENTCOM is a historic opportunity to expand the Abraham Accords into the security realm.

Our time is still fraught and there is much work yet to be done.

Since it took office some seven months ago, the Biden administration has upended practically every aspect of its predecessor's approach to the region, with the 76 year U.S.-Saudi relationship one of the principal casualties.

The illustration shows Uncle Sam's severed legs as the twin towers of the World Trade Center.

We hope and pray that President Joe Biden will make the right decisions and not throw Iraq—especially Assyrians and Yazidis—to the wolves.

"This is surreal....Taliban itself is synonymous with fear in the minds of millions. This is just another proof," Iranian journalist Masih Alinejad tweeted.

Jocko Willink's video detailing what he would do if he were U.S. president has been viewed over 1.6 million times.

Joe Biden and Naftali Bennett both appear to have adopted wobbling as a career choice.

"We don't have military in Syria to make sure that we're gonna be protected," the president told ABC News.

I hope to demonstrate through interviews how much we can all benefit from putting consideration and courtesy first.

The Taliban's relentless advance across Afghanistan came after the withdrawal of U.S. troops from the country in May.

The recent gathering of clerics signified a powerful symbolic shift in the most powerful way.

The Biden administration must make it clear that Syria does not belong to Bashar al-Assad, Russia, Iran, ISIS, or any other terrorist organization.

In a year that has been so difficult for so many people, the Abraham Accords have offered a beacon of light and hope to the Middle East.

The international community should remain vigilant, and even in the absence of viable alternatives, hold Iranian leaders accountable for their actions rather than be impressed by empty gestures or meaningless maneuvers.

After decades of warmongering, aggression and outright inhumanity, it's time for a totally new approach. That means a complete end to blanket sanctions, a renewed commitment to diplomacy and a reversal of all military posturing.

Benny Gantz told Ynet that the world should act militarily against the Islamic Republic, which has been blamed for a drone attack on an Israeli-operated tanker.

Apparently, this pesky peace agreement doesn't fit the narrative of many Democrats, activists, boycotters, Israel bashers and Palestinian rejectionists.

Senior Russian and Chinese officials said their nations "have similar views on the current situation in the zone of the Palestinian-Israeli crisis."

The Biden administration came into office bearing gifts for the Iranian regime.

Instead of bombing our way into minimal gains—and mostly losses—for decades, the United States should instead remove all American soldiers from the Middle East and invest in policies that help the people of the region root out corruption, gain jobs and clean the land, air and water.

It's too soon to say, but in retrospect, we may be able to confidently judge that President Joe Biden's February move shortened the overall length of Yemen's strife, or at least shortened U.S. participation.

The Iranian regime's history of anti-Semitism is long, starting with the Islamic Revolution of 1979.

As Iran refuses to return to compliance with the 2015 deal, the Biden administration is looking for ways to remove sanctions anyway.

"This thinking is foolish, dangerous and backwards," the former secretary of state said at a conference in Washington.

The only people who should fear condemnation of anti-Semitism are anti-Semites.

President Joe Biden's latest military action exposes the hot mess otherwise known as Washington's Middle East policy.

Ebrahim Raisi isn't a complicated creature to be subjected to elaborate exegesis, he is a master criminal with the blood of untold thousands on his hands.

A diplomacy-driven U.S. approach to Iran can, at minimum, cultivate a far better environment for the Iranian people to push for democratic change in their country.