Israel

How Tel Aviv and Canberra are looking to Berlin for their needs undersea.

The Diplomat talks Iran, China, nuclear weapons and more with bomb dropper Kenneth Waltz.

A series of revelations suggest that the U.S. and Israel are engaged in a cyber war with Iran. If true, any hope of progress in talks over Iran’s nuclear program could be jeopardized.

Creativity helps fuel modern economies. If China wants more of it in classrooms new experiences are key.

Finding a nuclear deal with Iran doesn’t mean marginalizing human rights. Indeed, reducing fear of aggression will allow more space for debate on domestic political change.

Iran’s leaders see little domestic political benefit to giving into the demands of the U.S. and its partners over Tehran’s nuclear program. The calculation shows no signs of changing.

The West is happy, for now, to let the meter run on negotiations with Tehran. How high a price is Iran’s supreme leader willing to pay?

Hardliners in the U.S. and Israel seem to be shifting on Iran’s nuclear program. Is a breakthrough possible in the Baghdad talks?

Israel undoubtedly has the capacity to surprise. That doesn’t mean an attack on Iran is destined for success.

Despite considerable challenges, Israel has a highly dynamic economy. There are lessons for Chinese students.

Talk of allowing its airstrips to be used in a military strike against Iran thrust Azerbaijan into the spotlight. It doesn’t want to be there.

Benjamin Netanyahu’s bellicose rhetoric over Iran has prompted push back from former intelligence chiefs. But a new coalition member is unlikely to help moderate his policy.