Israel appears to be betting that degrading Hezbollah will hinder the group’s response and, perhaps, make it more likely to come to the table, Daniel Byman writes.
The group has been degraded but can still inflict serious harm.
The EU needs to overhaul its economic model if it wants to avoid being squeezed between the United States and China, columnist Agathe Demarais writes.
And what the European Union could do to catch up.
The airstrike that killed Nasrallah on Friday has sent shockwaves through Beirut, Stefanie Glinski reports.
After Hezbollah confirmed its leader had been killed in an Israeli airstrike, all hell broke loose in the streets.
Instead of addressing China’s struggling economy, Xi Jinping has chosen to tighten his grip, prioritizing his political control over China’s prosperity, Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi writes.
China is missing out on growth because the Communist Party comes first.
Hassan Nasrallah’s death marks a dramatic escalation in Israel’s campaign against the militant group, FP’s Amy Mackinnon and Jack Detsch report.
Hassan Nasrallah’s death marks a dramatic escalation in Israel’s campaign against the militant group.
Israel has had a series of impressive intelligence successes against Hezbollah, culminating with the assassination of its leader, Hassan Nasrallah.
Israel killed the Hezbollah leader, capping a series of stunning operations.
The best way to offer a real economic alternative to China is for the United States to play to its own strengths.
Washington can’t outcompete Beijing-backed banks.
Whoever wins the election, Europe will still be fatally dependent on Washington for both military and economic security, Luke McGee writes.
A divided continent is still fatally dependent on Washington.
The targeted strike against Hezbollah’s headquarters came just an hour after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the United Nations.
The strike came just an hour after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the United Nations.
A new rule would effectively ban Chinese cars from the United States. Some experts worry about the costs of the sweeping approach.
A new rule would effectively ban Chinese cars from the United States. Some experts worry about the costs of the sweeping approach.