Response

The Turkish government doesn’t have a soft spot for the Islamic State, and Ankara stands to lose more than anyone if the terrorist group makes a comeback.

Georgia’s presidential election is a referendum on a government that has reversed its predecessor’s gains.

A recent article argues that the lack of legal norms invites cyberconflict. But governments know the price of overreach and are refraining from unleashing their full capabilities.

The alliance between Washington and Ankara needs to be saved—and easy fixes won't cut it.

The U.N.'s agency for Palestinians should stop playing word games and do its job.

Ankara claims to oppose the Islamic State. Its actions suggest otherwise.

Energy resources aren’t just a commodity – they’re a vehicle for Russia’s political ambitions.

There’s no reason to start a devastating war when nonmilitary options are working.

U.S. officials care deeply about collateral damage and make every effort to investigate claims, which is why there has never been a more precise air campaign in the history of armed conflict.

Bush and Obama already helped destroy the region and damage U.S. interests there. How much worse could it get?

If you choose not to condemn political violence, is that an expression of humility, or elitism?

And the allegation that we received funding to nominate him for the award is preposterous.