Tamuz Itai

A look at how modernity preserves preindustrial skills as elite luxuries—and why they may save civilization one day.

As Beijing ups the ante, Japan is responding with corporate realignment, intelligence reform, and defense exports.

The West sacrificed surge capacity for peacetime efficiency. Recent wars exposed the cost. Can leadership restore it before ...

There are game-changers in the region that defies simplification.

Why won't Iran and Hezbollah surrender easily?

The Chinese Communist Party’s treatment of its own people exposes the illusion of trusting Beijing.

Sanctions evasion, procurement pipelines, and the rise of state crypto warfare.

What an ancient Chinese tale reveals about Gaza, Lebanon, and Trump’s ultimatum to Iran

Betting on America’s restraint is becoming dangerous.

What the Polarization of Markets Means for Stability and Mobility, and the Fork Ahead

A paradigm rupture: structural forces, resistance, and President Donald Trump as the catalyst to an emerging world of ...

Commentary In the fog of the four-week-old U.S.–Israeli war with Iran, U.S. President Donald Trump’s surprise announcement on ...

Three weeks of strikes have gutted Iran's military—yet daily missile alerts in Israel remind us that tactical wins ...

As Nowruz unfolds under war, Israel is laying groundwork for internal fracture, but the regime’s collapse threshold remains ...

A 100-year-old Levant pipeline bypassed the Gulf chokepoint. With tankers halted and prices soaring in 2026, an abandoned ...

Diplomacy under coercive pressure—brinkmanship, triggers, and the path to a strike.

Part 2: Great Rewind Shows Trade Ties Outran U.S. Resilience.

Why the Federal Reserve now stands at the heart of U.S. strife.

How a final document dump exposed the dangerous smallness of power—and why history warns us not to ignore ...

Why Xi Jinping’s purges make the Chinese military brittle.

How Washington may be dismantling China’s distraction network.

Why housing no longer behaves like housing. 

Why the European Union and Canada don’t accept American food products.

The U.S. National Security Strategy is a symptom of change.

The Medical Assistance in Dying program in Canada raises urgent questions.

The party in power redraws the lines. The party out of power rediscovers the virtues of independent commissions.

Drones do not get tired, do not hesitate, and do not ask whether escalation is politically wise. They ...