For a week, Britain’s far right had its own way. Then a temporary alliance of police and anti-fascists stood them down.

The Middle East could erupt in regional war any day now. The vice president must act quickly.

He committed mass murder at My Lai. He was also its fall guy.

Harris has the chance for a policy reset on Gaza. Acting quickly and decisively could help her win back voters and sway the election. It’s also the right thing to do.

X’s chief troll is inciting a “censorship” moral panic in Brazil, undermining the democratically elected government’s efforts to squash far-right extremism.

How the right’s quarter-century campaign to demonize UNRWA led to the World Central Kitchen killings

Israel and Iran have flexed their muscles. But all this must stop here and now. Time to lead, Joe.

It’s the International Law Department, which gives the army permission to kill 15 to 20 civilians per combatant death and pastes a veneer of properness over IDF operations.

A former CIA officer explains how a vast, pro-Putin corruption network uncovered in Europe is a warning sign for the U.S.

This is now beyond politics. Too many people are dying and starving.

Congress is back (yikes), and Speaker Johnson can force a Ukraine aid vote—and it would pass. But even Johnson isn’t the real appeaser here.

If this war is still happening in October, Biden will lose. He’s finally showing signs of getting this.

The IDF’s attack on food aid workers in Gaza is roiling Washington—and having a chilling effect on everyone working to stave off starvation.

The cutting-edge products that Big Tech and the Pentagon are developing could be rebuilding an untold number of lives. Instead, they’re being sent to the battlefield to ruin more.

Jews in the United States and elsewhere are at war over these labels. But the distinctions are clearer on paper than they are in real life.

He cited four obstacles to peace, one of which was not the United States Congress. It’s changing now—but AIPAC is spending millions to make sure it doesn’t.

That recent executive order on violent extremism in the West Bank is mostly a symbol so far. But it could be a lot more than that.

From praise for Hitler and Mussolini to friendships with Putin and Orbán, open adoration for authoritarians is a defining feature of the American right.

During war, cultural property is supposed to be immune from attack. ​In Gaza, it’s being rapidly destroyed.

A Q&A with Joanna Chen about her “Guernica” essay on Israel and Palestine, its baffling retraction, and her plans to write a new essay about the experience