Isaac Chotiner

More than six months after the U.S.-negotiated ceasefire, Israel still controls more than half the territory in Gaza, and Hamas refuses to disarm.

Nate Cohn, the New York Times’ chief political analyst, on whether the Democrats can match the G.O.P. in the fight over redistricting.

Mark Burns, an evangelical pastor, explains that Trump’s supporters don’t think of him as a godlike figure, even as the President posts pictures of himself as Jesus.

Keir Starmer’s unpopularity has led Labour to a humiliating defeat in local elections. Now, with five major parties competing for votes, the far right could be well positioned for a general-electio...

The British government has declared antisemitism a “crisis” after a recent spate of violent attacks. But will their solutions protect Jews, or make the situation worse?

How the President’s insistence on Tehran’s unconditional surrender made it impossible to make a deal.

Jonathan Czin, a fellow at the Brookings Institution’s China Center, discusses how the ties between China and Iran have been overstated, and what the conflict might mean for the future of Taiwan.

Israeli voters are against a ceasefire with Iran, and think Netanyahu has not gone far enough.

While America and Iran negotiate a ceasefire, Beirut remains under siege.

The Pakistani military has wooed Donald Trump, and fallen out with its former Taliban allies, as it looks to wield more influence in the region.

The Iranian regime has shut down the Strait of Hormuz, destabilizing global markets and leaving the U.S. with no good options.

Hezbollah, Iran, and Israel helped fuel a disastrous political crisis in Lebanon. Now the Netanyahu government is using it to justify a larger conflict.

The prominent lawyer says that Democrats should get behind the President, and make sure that he finishes the job.

The Netanyahu government is pushing expansionist policies, while America looks the other way.

Despite their animosity toward Iran, America’s allies in the Middle East are worried that the region is headed for wider conflict.

The ferocity of U.S. and Israeli attacks has raised questions about whether the two countries are even attempting to minimize civilian casualties.

Representative Greg Landsman explains his hope that the conflict remains limited but also creates an entirely new Middle East.

And the risks Democrats face if they fail to strongly oppose his war.