Trump’s war on Iran echoes Bush’s 2003 Iraq invasion: false claims, ignored allies, and no exit plan.

Carlson and Morgan, once defenders of Israel, reversed course—driven by the unbearable images of Gaza’s genocide.

Iran’s nuclear deadlock deepens: IAEA inspections are blocked, and U.S. demands for zero enrichment clash with Tehran’s refusal.

There is no solution in Sudan unless Generals al-Burhan and Hemedti quit; both are unfit to govern.

Iran believes a U.S.-Israeli strike is coming; if attacked, it will widen the war, hitting U.S. bases and Gulf oil.

Syrian refugees in Lebanon face a horrific choice: stay in a collapsing environment or return to Syria, where persecution awaits.

Iran’s foreign policy will not change after Raisi’s death; Khamenei has systematically sidelined the Foreign Ministry, centralizing control in his own office.

Trump’s generals warn that a prolonged air campaign against Iran could deplete munitions and risk escalation, complicating defense of regional allies.

U.S. messaging on the Middle East is split: a political peace plan alongside biblical rhetoric from Ambassador Huckabey about Israel’s “divine right.”

On Saturday, as President Donald Trump announced that the United States had launched a major…