And so it happened, just as many had expected. The US bombed Iran, executing a plan set in motion the moment Washington and Tel Aviv agreed to strike. The question now is: what comes next?

Attention is now shifting to the possibility of direct US involvement, which could prompt Iran to unleash responses it has so far withheld, chief among them, closing the Strait of Hormuz.

Revolutionary paternalism from others will not deliver us, especially when it is used to excuse intellectual laziness or, worse, justify surrender.

History tells us that no conflict lasts forever. Eventually, even the most entrenched confrontations reach some kind of settlement, however painful or lopsided.

Iranian missiles streaking across Gaza’s skies do more than interrupt the relentless hum of Israeli warplanes, they carry with them a long-absent hope. After twenty months of war with no end in sight, many in Gaza had succumbed to a brutal fate, unchanged

For those willing to learn from the latest war, there is only one truth to hold onto: Turn the page. The past cannot be revisited or evaluated at this moment. We don’t have that luxury.

Yesterday morning, Israel launched a large-scale military operation targeting strategic Iranian sites, focusing on infrastructure tied to Iran’s nuclear program and critical military installations.

In an unprecedented act of aggression, Israel launched a wave of coordinated airstrikes across Iran Friday morning, hitting multiple nuclear and military targets across the country.

Tehran has threatened to strike Israel’s secret nuclear facilities if its own nuclear infrastructure is attacked. The warning followed Iran’s announcement that it had obtained “sensitive documents and information on the Israeli nuclear program” through

Amid an increased incitement campaign against Iran, led by pro-US parties in Lebanon, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi arrived in Beirut yesterday from Cairo.

Each camp is deploying its own set of pressure tactics: leaked threats, warnings of military escalation, and statements signaling the potential collapse of talks.

Iraq’s recent diplomatic efforts include a serious push to mediate between the US and Iran