Palestine

China and Russia capitalize on Washington’s resistance.

Long hesitant to have a diplomatic relationship with Israel at all, India now wants to get closer—but not too close.

Under pressure and with few good options, an understaffed administration scrambles to tackle a crisis it never wanted.

A threat to his rule has fizzled since the shooting began.

The new U.S. president wants to help, but he may not be prepared to pay the price.

Violence between Israelis and Palestinians is dragging the United States back into a conflict it hoped to avoid as it refocuses attention away from the Middle East.

In mixed towns across the country, Arab and Jewish citizens turn on one another.

Further conflict is inevitable unless Washington ends Israel's impunity and includes Palestinians in its global democracy agenda.

Policymakers can no longer rely on an imaginary border that supposedly divides two states as a one-state reality takes shape on the ground.

The United States, formerly the “honest broker,” must navigate political landmines at home and abroad to respond.

The U.S. president had hoped to avoid getting entangled in the conflict. Then the shooting started.

Failure to condemn anti-Palestinian violence will only further it.

Veteran diplomat Nasser al-Qudwa could prompt a realignment within Palestinian politics.