Ariel Harkham

Now, as Israel enters the second year of this war, it is critical for Israeli policymakers and strategists to recognize emerging threats that may not be immediately obvious.

Energy is the new global currency. It is then no wonder why Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, an undeniable Israel-hater, welcomed with full ceremonial pomp the president of Israel in Ankara.

Of all the four Islamic state normalization agreements, Israel’s most recent agreement forged with Morocco stands out for its potential for long-term strategic advantage.

Like all things this past year, the novel coronavirus is no different, as Israel’s grand interregnum keeps chugging along.

A new national-security architecture has become essential.

The question that surfaces is whether taking aid is really the best way to leverage the US alliance to overcome the burgeoning Iranian Islamic revolution that has set the Middle East ablaze.

Restoring honest political discourse over Israel requires a return to a common vocabulary.

Now is the time to consider the day after the deal, argues the author.

Now is the right time for Israel to shed its long-held island mentality and transform itself into a lighthouse nation that can shine its light on a free Kurdistan.

Swarmware allows dozens or even hundreds of drones to work together.