While predictably blaming Israel, Tehran forcibly suppresses its own homegrown Arab national movements. BDS, where are you?

A sovereign Kurdish state in the Middle East could act as a bulwark against regional chaos and as a rare ally of the West.

In his 1958 Algerian Chronicles, now translated into English, Albert Camus foresaw the limits of anti-colonialism and the danger of a new Islamic imperialism.

The world’s most populous Muslim country has made the transition from authoritarianism to democracy in little over a decade. Can it serve as a model?

The Obama administration’s embrace of and subsequent dissociation from the Muslim Brotherhood has cost it the respect of Islamists, moderates, and secularists alike.

Although relatively liberal and secular, Tunisia is caught between “moderate” Islamists and violent Salafist terrorists who have set fire to an American school and sworn. . .

Planned cuts to Israel’s heavy armaments reflect not only budgetary constraints but the increasing irrelevance of conventional enemy forces.

What if the “Arab Spring” was not a demand for democracy or Islam but instead for free enterprise?

No hard evidence exists that a friendlier American policy has changed Arab views of the United States for the better.

Last week, more than 1,200 rockets and mortar rounds and rockets fell on Lebanon's second-largest city, killing dozens. So far, no one is admitting that. . .