Egyptian military kills tourists in militant territory;
Libyan rival governments reach "
consensus"
Iraq tells Turkey to coordinate attacks on PKK;
Al Qaeda leader issues statements on ISIS;
South Sudan denies attacking rebels
Kidnapping, a new method of Russian "
hybrid warfare"
Playing politics with language in Crimea
India-Australia first naval exercise;
Militants get ID cards in Pakistan for $100;
Pakistan allows Taliban to meet, choose leader;
ISIS threatens to kill Maldives president;
Pakistan says "
almost all Uighur militants eliminated"
A long-time U.S. policy insider’s scholarly and encyclopedic history with unprecedented analysis of the official documents of the Cold War explores its Marxist-Leninist totalitarian roots, faltering pre-Reagan U.S. strategies of Containment, MAD, and Détente, and the Reagan Revolution.
JERUSALEM - It's all over but the shouting. Over the past week, the political tug-of-war over President Obama's controversial nuclear deal with Iran has tilted decisively in favor of the White House.
Despite widespread disapproval among the American electorate, and last-ditch attempts by some in Congress to delay its passage, it increasingly appears that the agreement, formally known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, or JCPOA, will soon be a done deal.