Graeme Wood

Twenty-five years after 9/11, analysts can’t decide if the terrorist organization is all but defunct or more threatening than ever.

A supreme-court decision helped cause the Ceuta disaster.

Regime collapse is unlikely, but a revised approach might still degrade the Iranian position.

Iran got the United States to sign a document that even Americans described as degrading, mortifying, a total capitulation.

A manifesto-like email allegedly sent by the dinner shooter suggests a murderous obsession with Trump’s politics.

A New York Times podcast hosted Hasan Piker and a New Yorker staff writer for a discussion of lawbreaking, which they both endorsed as resistance to tyranny.

Let’s hope so.

America and Iran are playing different games.

Wrecking oil infrastructure is easy; rebuilding it is hard.

With Iran threatening to attack, points of entry to the strait are ready to turn into sprawling maritime parking lots, filled with idle ships waiting for their escorts.