Archive
Washington is shifting from decisive war to calibrated strikes and sanctions, seeking to exhaust Iran, force negotiations, and avoid a wider regional conflict, without invasion.
A majority of House Democrats backed cutting $3.3 billion in annual military aid to Israel, exposing a widening party divide over Washington’s support for Netanyahu’s government.
As Israel loses Democratic support, JD Vance’s attack on Israeli influence signals a deeper erosion of bipartisan backing inside the GOP.
From Syria and Lebanon to Gaza and the sea, engineered instability is reshaping Turkey’s rivalry with Israel and the United States.
The US-brokered Israel–Lebanon framework promises sovereignty, reconstruction and a return of displaced civilians, but it turns Israeli withdrawal from an obligation into a reward.
For now, Vance is not breaking with Israel. He is doing something more consequential: he is trying to renegotiate its place inside the American right.
Qatar’s sovereign wealth fund has crippled Volkswagen’s talks with Israeli defense firm Rafael to rescue a struggling VW plant.
The new U.S.–Iran framework deal marks a major strategic gain for Tehran and a grave setback for the Israeli-American campaign that sought to force Iran into retreat.
Egypt’s latest Gaza mediation has moved most ceasefire files toward common ground, yet the question of Hamas and resistance weapons remains the hardest obstacle between Israel’s demand for disarmament and a Palestinian insistence on national control.
U.S. intelligence concerns over Israel have escalated to an unusual level, with officials reportedly warning that Israeli agencies may be trying to monitor senior Trump administration figures involved in Iran diplomacy and Middle East war planning.