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On May 14, 1948, David Ben-Gurion, who would become Israel’s first prime minister, stepped up to a podium at the Dizengoff House — at the time, Tel Aviv’s art museum — and announced, “By virtue of our natural and historic … read more
While the German government aggressively pursues economic reform within the eurozone, it remains remarkably inactive in foreign policy. Be it Libya, Syria, or Mali, Europe’s largest economy refuses to assume responsibility on the international stage. As a principled international actor, … read more
When John Brennan appears for his confirmation hearing as the next CIA director tomorrow, he needs to explain to the Senate these ten major leaks of classified national security information from the Obama administration — including the strange timing of … read more
