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Pressure from Gulf leaders prompted Trump to abandon proposed tolls.

Why Bahrain and Kuwait have become Tehran’s preferred targets.

Beijing’s diplomatic retaliation has limits—but fewer than before.

Iran’s break-the-glass plan to strangle another key waterway may now be active.

Attacks against Kurdish regions in Iran and Iraq never stopped.

At a perilous moment, Washington is smart to invest in a bigger defense budget.

The congresswoman’s rise was powered mostly by domestic issues. But she is slowly expanding to foreign affairs.

The White House vows to charge all commercial ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz.

Kyiv’s drone offensive against Russian oil facilities has found a sixth gear.

It was a milestone for Beijing’s nuclear forces—but not necessarily the provocation many analysts have made it out to be.

New allies bring powerful assets—whatever Donald Trump thinks.

Brazil’s president is democratic, successful, and globally respected.

The Ankara summit only kicked the can down the road.

Nostalgia about the U.S. armed forces being above the partisan fray is not borne out by history.

Regional powers push Washington and Tehran to pause strikes to allow for negotiations.

The Lithuanian curators working to protect paintings from Putin.

Kim Philby, parachute drops, and what really happened in communist Albania.

Stephanie Soileau’s ‘Should the Waters Take Us’ depicts a Cajun community in Louisiana.

‘The Yahoo Boys’ shows how con artists can be victims too.

A renowned film historian asks if moving pictures led us to something rotten.

Former Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba on the White House’s seeming change in tone toward Kyiv.

Test yourself on the week of July 4: China test-fires a missile, the Philippines begins an impeachment trial, and Turkey hosts the NATO leaders’ summit.

Weapons reworked on the front are driving Kyiv’s recent successes.

The country is done hosting the tournament, but it will remember the “collective joy.”

Election politics give the Israeli leader an incentive to inflate the threat.