Netanyahu Has Little to Fear From Kadima’s Desertion
Kadima and Likud part ways over the military draft in Israel.
Kadima and Likud part ways over the military draft in Israel.
Regarding Iran, the State Department made odd allusions to facts about the crisis of which nobody else in the administration seems to be aware.
To paraphrase Leon Trotsky, “You may not be interested in the Occupation, but the Occupation is interested you.”
Actually, it’s those who use the Holocaust to their own ends that they oppose.
Responding to the New York Times’ article “The Third Intifada is Inevitable,” Phyllis focuses on the potential power of the Boycotts, Sanctions, and Divestment (BDS) movement.
Meanwhile, Azerbaijan bonds with Israel over their mutual regional isolation.
Washington should remember the lessons of blowback and avoid intervention in Syria.
Democrats joined Republicans in passing a new bill that makes peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors all the more difficult
Can a superpower act morally in its foreign policy? Recent evidence of U.S. conducts suggests otherwise.
Israeli acts of aggression continue to enjoy broad bipartisan support in Congress, even from so-called “progressive heroes.”
Mitt Romney and Benjamin Netanyahu worked for the same firm before becoming politicians.
Before a book-writing break in Texas, Phyllis reflects on the different stages where our various wars are at this moment in this edition of the New Internationalism newsletter.
The red alert from Iran, with some context.
The United States may soon find that it can’t “have it both ways” by arming Saudi Arabia and maintaining Israel’s qualitative military advantage.
Why is the Obama administration promising even more advanced military hardware to Israel?