Opinion

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s repeated assertions that “Israel is changing the face of the Middle East” are undoubtedly exaggerated.

This presidential contest has been intensely debated within the Arab American community. In a normal election year, I’d be out urging my community to vote for Democrats to stop Donald Trump from re-entering the White House.

One can only admire Elon Musk for the candid nihilism of his belief that Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs, deportations, and spending cuts (which Musk has volunteered to supervise) would tank financial markets and cause an “initial severe overreaction in the economy.” They would indeed.

As the US presidential election approaches, Americans are weighing crucial questions about the economy, reproductive freedom, climate change, and their country’s role in an increasingly volatile world. Yet beneath these policy debates lies an even more fundamental decision: Whether to elect a leader who will invite greater stability or more chaos.

The Republicans I grew up with in western Kansas cannot understand why Donald Trump is not far ahead in the polls, whereas the Democrats who surround me in Chicago wonder how it can possibly be that Kamala Harris is not running away with the race.

BRICS has made significant strides since its establishment in 2009. Initially comprising four economies – China, Russia, Brazil, and India – the group expanded to include South Africa in 2010.

Our vision for education emphasizes the importance of developing young people’s personalities, which can only happen through engagement, cultural exchange, art, and hobbies, coupled with the joy of learning and the guidance of mentors who understand their roles.

The Bretton Woods institutions – the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank – are now 80 years old.

Almost a month ago, with Egypt’s participation, the Summit of the Future took place in New York, unanimously regarded as an opportunity to rebuild trust in the international multilateral system, with the UN at its heart.

Despite the significant losses Hezbollah has suffered, in its leadership structure and military capabilities, it strives persistently to retain its dual role.

Egypt possesses many engines of economic growth, including a young, growing workforce, a rich mix of renewable energy resources, vast lands, and access to shipping routes.

A year has passed, and the Al-Aqsa Flood continues to surge, with its battlefronts expanding.

Although food prices have fallen globally from their 2022 peaks, they have remained high or continued to rise in many countries, with the sharpest increases often occurring in the poorest economies.

Has the war between Israel and the Lebanese Hezbollah erupted? Or does it remain, as many observers in Israel perceive, at a boiling point—teetering on the threshold of a comprehensive conflict?

The term "troublemakers" is well known in daily lives and among psychologists and social psychologists. However, the concept of "troublemaker states" is not recognized among political scientists and international relations theorists.

In April 2021, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas issued a decree postponing parliamentary and presidential elections, which were scheduled in May and July, respectively.

Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir vowed, on August 26, to build a synagogue inside the Muslim holy site Al-Haram Al-Sharif.

There is broad consensus regarding the principles and constants of Egypt's foreign policy, as enshrined in the 2014 Constitution, and the regional and international dimensions it covers.