Joseph Biden
Until now, the administration has failed to realize that America’s actions in one part of the globe have consequences in another. Can it change course?
Ten years ago, two senators, one Republican and one Democrat, joined together to force America to sanction Iran. In the years since, the leverage they built has dissipated. Why?
There’s talk of the new American administration moving closer to Iran. Could a Saudi step toward peace with Israel protect Riyadh from the troubles that might ensue?
One family, twice made refugees by the mullahs’ depredations.
Tighten sanctions, and continue sabotage.
And any vice-presidential pick is better than Susan Rice.
For security against Iran, and for their relationship with the U.S.
Whatever happened to “It’s legal, but it stinks”?
The fate of the Democrats as a pro-Israel party rests on Biden’s aging and uncertain shoulders.
More than a clash of personalities.
Condemn terror? No, thanks.
The questions remain the same, the answers keep changing.
According to Joseph Biden, the U.S. has restarted the Israel-Palestinian peace process in order to bring stability to the Middle East. In fact, it is. . .