Trudy Rubin

Donald Trump squeezed Republican senators to dump a bipartisan bill on the border, along with aid to Ukraine and Israel, that was vital for U.S. security at home and abroad.

A full-scale Israeli attack on Rafah, where one million Gazan civilians are sheltering, would be a catastrophe.

The Russian opposition leader died fighting for democracy and free elections — values that too many Americans, including some of our top leaders, take for granted.

Trump lawyers argue he has the right to near-absolute immunity, even for the assassination of opponents, the modus operandi of his Kremlin pal.

President Biden still has the power to send Kyiv key weapons and ammo in 2024 — if he will use it.

The White House should push Israel to open new border crossings and permit Palestinian police and aid workers to secure food convoys.

Vladimir Putin and other dictators outfoxed the Trump White House, yet the GOP presidential candidate still prefers them to America’s democratic allies.

At a time when compromise is disdained, and peace prospects for foreign conflicts seem unreachable, the survival of the 1998 Good Friday Agreement is a source of optimism.

Donald Trump and his MAGA acolytes have made Ukraine the enemy while encouraging Vladimir Putin’s expansionist ambitions.

There is no sign that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has any strategic shift in mind to end the indiscriminate killing — or any clear strategy for a Gaza war endgame.