Iran has shown flexibility. But the P5+1 powers seem willing to take without giving.
There's little cause for optimism as a new round of nuclear talks begins.
The Lockerbie bomber's death prompts reflection on a time of rampant, state-sponsored terrorism.
Washington should focus on getting the Kim regime to stop short of actually deploying an arsenal.
Troublesome allies and domestic naysayers threaten to derail fledgling talks with Iran.
If no deal is reached in Istanbul, it will say no more about Iranian obduracy—although that will be the focus of countless commentaries—than about our own.
It is past time to bury the rotting carcasses of Washington’s ineffectual policies toward North Korea and Iran.
Washington's purported strategy for negotiations with Tehran aims to simplify the task of Israeli military targeteers, not reach a peaceful agreement.
Proponents of sanctions are too optimistic. Economic pressure will not cause Iran to give up its nuclear program.
They are being swayed by mindless alarmism, not sober considerations of what a nuclear Iran would mean—which makes their expressed aversion to a war all the more telling.
