Here is the truth: no signing ceremony changes, and it carries no insult to the campaign: no agreement, not this one and not a better one, can permanently guarantee that Iran never builds a bomb.

More than 3,000 terrorists from Hamas and other Palestinian terrorist groups crossed into Israel on Oct. 7, carrying out murders, rapes, kidnappings, and looting across hundreds of locations.

The relationship between Jerusalem and Washington is too close, too strategic, and too deeply integrated for either side to imagine that Hezbollah’s aggression should go unanswered.

Trump prefers an agreement to another prolonged war, but he also understands that an agreement reached through weakness can produce an even greater conflict.

The American goal in Middle Eastern conflicts usually is for its allies—including Israel—to successfully defend themselves and then to reestablish peace in the region as quickly as possible.

Regardless of what happens after 2028, Israel has already begun investing heavily in domestic defense production.

A side that rejects partition, launches a war to destroy a country, and then loses that war cannot honestly remove its own decisions from the chain of events that followed.

The truce touted by Trump will not end any of those wars, none of which is likely to end unless Iran breaks with Khomeinism and chooses another trajectory.

At different moments, he warned of devastating consequences for Iran, then hours later claimed the regime was ready to negotiate and desperate for a deal.

At the center of Mladenov's proposal is an astonishing assumption.

Iranian and non-Iranian critics flooded social media with harsh criticism of Trump as details of the possible deal began to leak.

Do not listen to the liberal media outlets that are telling you to stop, de-escalate, or accept 20-year fake 'moratoriums' or other idiotic half-measures.

The message, along with other documents seized by the IDF over the past two years, exposes extensive strategic coordination between Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iran.

Hezbollah’s systematic transition to fiber-optic drones is a conscious imitation of innovations from the 2025 Russia-Ukraine war.

The brave Iranian people represent millions of 'boots on the ground'—if only they would have the means to defend themselves to shift the balance of power.

Inside Iran, the regime presents even symbolic contacts with major Western leaders as evidence that powerful countries are appealing to Tehran and acknowledging its importance.

A basic drone costs less than $400, according to the Hezbollah commander and an Israeli drone expert.

Its operatives move around in public, strengthen governance, man armed checkpoints, and restore government infrastructure.

'Judea and Samaria' are not modern inventions, and they are not merely 'biblical' in the dismissive sense often implied.

The recent sequence of carefully publicized meetings increasingly appears to be designed to communicate a single message: Mojtaba Khamenei is alive.

Supposing that such a scheme does take shape and is implemented, who could guarantee that either Iran or a future US administration would abide by it?

For Trump, this is about achieving a political and moral victory.

Iran's damned if it produces oil with no place to store it and damned if it turns off the wells and permanently damages them.

The Islamic Republic survives by turning loyalty into a business model.

The fear now is that the Trump Administration is appearing to back away from its original demand of total regime change in Iran.

Critics often frame Iranian politics as a struggle between moderates and hardliners, but this distinction has repeatedly proven disastrously misleading.

Missiles land, sirens sound, a militia claims responsibility openly, and then the necessary enforcement mechanism evaporates.

Aliyah has shown me, more than anything, how deeply we as Jewish people care for one another — even if we don’t fully know them yet.

The trajectory of the dual blockade is leading toward a war of macroeconomic attrition, testing the thresholds of both the Iranian state and the global economy.

Wiesel spoke not as a prophet, but as a witness who saw what happens when fear replaces reason and the vulnerable are blamed.

Trump met Iran's moves with countermoves that were even stronger, instead of with restraint.

The 'Lebanese mud,' as the Hebrew phrase has it, never seems quite to be finally scraped off the IDF’s boots.

The historical record reinforces the absurdity of this Israel 'controls' America trope.

Given the obvious inadequacies of the Lebanese government and the demonstrated continued willingness and capacity of Hezbollah to continue aggression against Israel, is the buffer zone likely to acquire a look of permanence?

The idea that Iran's beleaguered people will suddenly, somehow, with no weapons whatsoever, magically rise up and take back their country from a regime armed to the teeth and with a rich record of mass murder is beyond delusional.

Trump hinted that Tehran will give up its 60% enriched uranium, which led to sharp reactions from Iranian hardliners.

At its peak, Lebanon enjoyed one of the highest GDP per capita levels in the region and was regarded as a rare oasis of stability in a turbulent Middle East.

Tlaib’s progressive beliefs and principles compel her to ignore history while painting a misleading picture.

Al-Jazeera Arabic has repeatedly broadcast speeches by senior Hamas figures, such as Khaled Mashaal, Ismail Haniyeh, Saleh al-Arouri, Mohammed Deif and Khalil al-Hayya.

The argument for a permanent Israeli security zone in southern Lebanon is not primarily territorial. It is psychological and doctrinal.