Some Good Might Come of the Islamic State
The Islamic State’s fanaticism might mark the complete and final failure of political Islam.
The Islamic State’s fanaticism might mark the complete and final failure of political Islam.
The Turkish leader could use his election victory to marginalize opponents, further polarizing society.
The history of Christians and Muslims is more muddled than Samuel Huntington would have it.
The failure of political Islam in Egypt might have violent repercussions across the Muslim world.
Governments in the Maghreb seem unable to contain the regionwide insurgency.
Radical Islamist groups are forcing the ruling Muslim Brotherhood to pick sides.
By doing a deal with Iran, the United States can maintain a balance of power in the Middle East.
Texas governor Rick Perry suggests Turkey should be expelled from NATO.
As Iraq’s Shia consolidate power under Nouri al-Maliki, Sunnis may again revolt.
Islamist parties claim victory in the first free elections since Hosni Mubarak’s resignation.
Shī’ah militants could disturb Iraq’s fragile political constellation after America leaves.
The first free elections in a Muslim country since the Arab spring are closely watched in America and Europe.
Nervous about their futures, Gulf Arab rulers look to Jordan and Morocco to boost Sunni power in the Middle East.
Without its charismatic leader, the infamous terrorist network may be damaged beyond repair.
While the world is focused on Libya, a potentially far more dangerous situation is unfolding in the kingdom of Bahrain.