The fourth and final part of a series on “The Nadir of Modernity and the Disorientation of U.S. Foreign Policy.”

The third of a four-part series on “The Nadir of Modernity and the Disorientation of U.S. Foreign Policy.”

The second of a four-part series on “The Nadir of Modernity and the Disorientation of U.S. Foreign Policy.”

The first of a four-part series on “The Nadir of Modernity and the Disorientation of U.S. Foreign Policy.”

Nothing is inevitable and nothing is impossible when it comes to the Arab-Israeli situation, but certain things are very, very unlikely.

In secret negotiations, Abbas told the Israeli opposition leader he would be willing to give up the “right of return.”

Every time a terrorist atrocity occurs in the U.S. or Europe, the same distorted and highly predictable nonsense pours forth from our media.

The real mystery isn’t why there’s a mismatch between our economic metrics and reality. It’s why we should expect them to line up in the first place.

History lesson: Sykes-Picot did not—repeat, did not—establish the borders of the modern Middle East.

Postmodern politicking didn’t start with the Obama Administration, but it has reached its apotheosis with Ben Rhodes.