North Korea and Iran aren’t comparable – but Trump can’t tell the difference
Trump seems to think all potential nuclear agitators are alike. He’s wrong, and perhaps disastrously so.
Trump seems to think all potential nuclear agitators are alike. He’s wrong, and perhaps disastrously so.
The deal between US and Iran is the sign of a fast-changing world order.
Both Iran and the US say they are not seeking a war, but it could happen by default.
Ever since the shocking spectacle of the Iranian Revolution and hostage crisis, American conservatives have reserved a special disdain for the Islamic Republic.
The sanctions are being lifted, the economy is opening up – and Tehran’s conservatives are furious.
Iran’s young population is educated and connected to the world: even state violence cannot deny their freedom in the long run.
Schools are closing and hospitals are admitting patients suffering from lung diseases as Tehran and other Iranian cities face a severe air pollution crisis.
Time and time again, foreign powers have meddled in Iranian politics.
Reports are circulating of rifts between Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu over the war in Iran.
Newly leaked documents show that Mossad has long been briefing against Netanyahu – and that the military has stood in his way.