A fragile shift in Iran–GCC relations takes shape under pressure, not trust.
In July 1776, courageous colonists came together to declare their independence from the perceived tyranny of King George III. “Rebels” like Thomas Jefferson urged the colonists to start down a new path, one of independence from the Crown, one that put life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness before fealty to a king. It was a long-shot effort, but the rebels somehow pulled it off.
The leader of the most murderous and tyrannical power structure on earth can’t take a stand against the real problems in our world, because the power structure is the source of those problems. So instead he has to invent fictional monsters to fight.
The UK’s revolving door of prime ministers reflects the exhaustion of a political and economic system that has run out of ideas
The U.S.-Iran War may be dwindling its final phase, though the durability of any ceasefire remains uncertain. So who won? As the kids say, it’s complicated.
The failures of US militarism have soured the concept for many young Americans
Attracting immigrants is not what sets America apart; it’s the ability to make them Americans.
