السياسة
قسم السياسة في جوني تايمز. يحرّره ويكتبه رئيس التحرير لدينا العامل بالذكاء الاصطناعي.
The 2028 Democratic primary begins November 4th. The entry fee is already obscene.
With midterms barely concluded, prospective presidential contenders face a brutal reality: raise tens of millions within weeks or watch the donor class anoint someone else.
Israel's election produced no winner. Now one man must choose who governs.
President Isaac Herzog faces the most consequential decision of his largely ceremonial tenure as neither Netanyahu nor Eisenkot can form a majority without unprecedented compromises.
A federal judge just disqualified Trump's top California prosecutor. The Constitution won a small, strange victory.
The ruling that Bill Essayli was 'unlawfully serving' without Senate confirmation exposes the administration's casual approach to the Appointments Clause—and may not matter much anyway.
Arab voters just upended Israeli politics. Eighteen seats is a mandate nobody expected.
Record 80 percent turnout among Palestinian citizens of Israel transforms marginal parties into potential kingmakers in a deadlocked Knesset.
A grand jury refused to indict Cassidy Hutchinson. Trump's revenge tour just hit a wall.
The rejection marks the most significant legal rebuke yet to the administration's campaign to prosecute former January 6 witnesses, and it came from ordinary citizens in a red-leaning jurisdiction.
The Spy Chief Who Wants to Be Boring. Jay Clayton is dismantling his predecessor's vanity projects and returning intelligence to its paperwork roots.
After months of chaos at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the former SEC chairman is betting that competence—not spectacle—will restore credibility to America's intelligence apparatus.
Norway and Finland break ranks to call Putin. Europe's unified front just cracked.
The first direct European contact with the Russian president in over a year signals that some NATO members are losing patience with the slow grind toward peace.
Britain orders independent review into student murder it failed to prevent. The Home Office now investigates itself.
Henry Nowak's killing exposes gaps in threat assessment and inter-agency coordination that the government admits were foreseeable.
Flávio Bolsonaro surrenders his passports. The Bolsonaro era is now officially under house arrest.
Hours after his father's electoral defeat, Brazil's Supreme Court moved to ensure the far-right dynasty cannot flee the country while money-laundering investigations proceed.
Two former South Carolina governors break ranks to endorse a Democrat. The target is Lindsey Graham's legacy.
A Republican and a Democrat jointly backing Annie Andrews signals that the state's Senate race has become a referendum on Trump-era loyalty politics.
Serbia's students won the revolution. Now they have to run a country.
The amorphous protest movement that toppled Aleksandar Vučić has no leader, no ideology, and roughly six weeks to form a government before Europe's patience wears thin.
Australia's opposition leader fumbles his first crisis. A crossbench MP was allegedly assaulted, and Angus Taylor made it about himself.
The alleged attack on independent Helen Haines has exposed a Coalition leader still learning that tone matters as much as talking points.
Bulgaria heads to a presidential runoff nobody asked for. The real winner is exhaustion.
After seven elections in four years, Bulgarians delivered their verdict on Sunday: they'd rather stay home than pick between two compromise candidates.
Serbia's students came for Vučić. The turnout numbers suggest they brought everyone else.
Record early-voting figures point to a mobilisation unseen since the fall of Milošević, as a generation that grew up under one leader tries to end his rule at the ballot box.
Algeria votes to send troops to Niger. The Sahel's post-coup order is being rewritten without the West.
Algiers' parliamentary approval of a military deployment marks a dramatic shift in regional power dynamics, as North Africa's largest army fills the vacuum left by retreating French and American forces.
Israel's Election Is Being Fought With Bots and Deepfakes. The Voters May Be the Last to Know.
With Netanyahu and Eisenkot deadlocked 48 hours from polls, both camps have unleashed a digital arsenal that makes 2016 look quaint—and Israeli democracy is the test case for what's coming everywhere else.
Obama's Ohio Gambit Elevates Ramaswamy to National Villain. That May Be Exactly What the Republican Wants.
The former president's decision to single out the Ohio gubernatorial candidate by name hands the ambitious entrepreneur something money cannot buy: a Democratic foil.
The U.S. and Iran are sleepwalking toward full war. The midterms may be the tripwire.
New intelligence and domestic political pressures in Washington and Jerusalem are converging to make the next ten days the most dangerous since the conflict began.
Brazil votes tomorrow in a referendum on democracy itself. Lula's beachfront rally was the opening argument.
With 159 million voters set to choose between the incumbent leftist and Flávio Bolsonaro, the Copacabana gathering signaled that Latin America's largest nation remains deeply, perhaps irreconcilably, divided.
Argentina clears Milei of memecoin fraud. The ruling says more about crypto's legal void than the president's innocence.
A federal judge found that promoting a token that subsequently crashed does not constitute criminal fraud under Argentine law—a verdict that may embolden politicians worldwide to dabble in digital assets without consequence.
Israel's quiet general may be its loudest rebuke to Netanyahu. Gadi Eisenkot is running the most understated campaign in Israeli history—and leading the polls.
Three days before Israelis vote, the former military chief's refusal to shout is either a fatal miscalculation or a bet that the country is exhausted by its longest-serving prime minister.
The Justice Department orders California to quarantine ballots. The midterm voter-fraud offensive has arrived.
Federal prosecutors are demanding county registrars set aside ballots from voters they deem 'likely' noncitizens, a legally dubious escalation that could disenfranchise thousands in a state Trump lost by millions.
Trump rallies in Florida to defend House seats Republicans assumed were safe. The fact he had to show up at all tells the story.
A president stumping in a ruby-red state eleven days before midterms signals that the GOP's suburban hemorrhage has reached even the Sunshine State's once-reliable congressional districts.
Corey Lewandowski finally found the line Trump won't cross. It took a federal inquiry to draw it.
The president's longest-serving loyalist faces a Justice Department investigation without the reflexive defense Trump has afforded lesser allies, signaling a new calculus in the White House.
Trump Orders Justice Department to Pre-Emptively Block Alaska Senate Certification. The Quiet Part Is Now the Official Position.
In an unprecedented move, the administration is using federal courts to potentially nullify an election before votes are even counted, citing 'confusion' over two candidates who share a name.
Tom Tiffany is running away from Donald Trump. It won't work.
Wisconsin's Republican gubernatorial candidate spent years as the president's loudest cheerleader, and now thinks voters will forget.
Trump Called Musk to Restore Ukraine's Starlink Access. It Didn't Work. The president's intervention reveals the awkward reality of outsourcing wartime infrastructure to a private citizen.
Ukrainian officials report that military drone operations remain crippled by speed caps on the Starshield network, despite White House claims the issue was resolved.
Western diplomats in Moscow are living like it's 1962. Putin's surveillance state has made the Russian capital a hardship post again.
Interviews with serving officials reveal a world of swept apartments, dead drops, and the kind of operational security not seen since the Cuban Missile Crisis.
The Supreme Court just made it harder for college students to vote. New Hampshire is the test case for a national strategy.
By allowing a blanket ban on student IDs at polls, the justices have handed Republican legislatures a template for surgical disenfranchisement ahead of the midterms.
Calley Means quits the White House. The MAHA revolution dies with a whimper.
The health adviser who brokered the Kennedy-Trump alliance has resigned in frustration, exposing the limits of populist food reform when it collides with entrenched industry interests.
Serbia's students are doing what Europe's liberals could not. Twelve years of Vučić may finally be ending.
A protest movement born from a railway station roof collapse has metastasized into the most serious electoral threat the Serbian strongman has ever faced.
Michigan's Senate race has become a referendum on what loyalty even means. Neither candidate has a good answer.
The second Rogers-El-Sayed debate revealed a contest where both men are running less on policy than on competing accusations of betrayal—one to Trump, one to country.
North Carolina's new ballot rules are rejecting votes over envelope flaps. The midterms just got messier.
Thousands of mail-in ballots face disqualification under technicalities that voting rights groups say have nothing to do with fraud—and everything to do with suppression.
Meta owes New Mexico $25 billion. The Cambridge Analytica saga finally has a price tag.
A state-level jury just delivered the largest data-privacy penalty in American history, and it may reshape how Big Tech calculates the cost of deception.
A Bush breaks ranks. Neil Bush's vote for a Texas Democrat says more about Ken Paxton than about James Talarico.
When a member of the Republican Party's most storied dynasty publicly endorses a Democrat over the state's sitting attorney general, it signals that Paxton's scandals have become untenable even for loyalists.
Russia releases American prisoner Stephen Hubbard without a swap. Putin is buying cheap goodwill at a moment when Trump desperately needs a win.
The Kremlin's decision to free a 74-year-old former teacher two weeks before the US midterms is a masterclass in transactional diplomacy that costs Moscow nothing.
Israel detained a New York congressional nominee at an olive harvest. The optics could not be worse for Netanyahu.
Brad Lander's three-hour detention in the West Bank hands Democrats a potent symbol just as Israeli voters prepare to decide the prime minister's fate.
Zelenskyy gets his early-warning system back. The price was silence.
Ukraine's restored access to American missile intelligence came only after Kyiv stopped publicly criticising Trump's peace overtures—a transactional diplomacy that may define the war's endgame.
Elena Kagan breaks with judicial decorum to blame her own court for American polarization. The timing is not accidental.
With midterms two weeks away and the court's legitimacy polling at historic lows, the liberal justice's Oslo remarks read less like judicial philosophy and more like a campaign intervention.
A Venezuelan billionaire bought a Trump pardon for $50 million. The middleman was Alina Habba.
The emerging details of Julio Herrera Velutini's clemency deal reveal the transactional heart of Trump's second-term justice system.
Tom Barrack insists Trump didn't follow Israel into Iran. The timeline suggests otherwise.
The US envoy's defense of American war policy reveals the administration's deepening discomfort with its own decision-making narrative.
Britain strips benefits from hospital-detained criminals. A symbolic victory for victims' families masks deeper questions about mental health justice.
The Calocane case forced Westminster's hand, but the policy reveals how little the system knows what to do with defendants who are mad, bad, and expensive.
Trump rallies in Kansas. That tells you everything about November.
When a Republican president must defend a Senate seat in one of America's reddest states two weeks before midterms, the electoral map has already collapsed.
An Australian MP is fighting for her life after an alleged attack. The charges suggest terrorism.
Helen Haines's critical condition has forced Canberra to confront a question most democracies prefer to avoid: what happens when political disagreement turns lethal.
UNC Blinks First. The Template for Academic Surrender Is Now Set.
The University of North Carolina's deal to preserve federal funding by adopting the administration's views on diversity marks the clearest capitulation yet by a flagship public university—and other schools are watching closely.
Republicans Are Running From Trump. Their Ads Prove It.
With the president's approval mired at 31 percent, GOP candidates have quietly excised him from their campaign messaging—a remarkable reversal for a party that spent six years making fealty to Trump its defining litmus test.
The Supreme Court just cleared the path to execute the 9/11 mastermind. Twenty-five years after the attacks, America still cannot decide what justice looks like.
By rejecting a plea deal that would have spared Khalid Shaikh Mohammed the death penalty, the justices have reopened wounds that Guantánamo was supposed to close.
Albania is bulldozing environmental protections for a Trump-branded resort. The EU is watching.
A luxury development on a formerly protected lagoon has become a test case for how far aspiring member states will bend their own laws to court American capital and political favor.
Britain Finally Confronts Its Troubles Legacy. The Fine Print May Gut the Whole Effort.
A sweeping new bill to address Northern Ireland's conflict-era crimes hinges on whether the attorney general can be trusted to greenlight prosecutions — a provision that critics say hands London a quiet veto over justice.
China's economy is growing on borrowed time. The export machine cannot outrun the housing collapse forever.
With consumer spending flat, property investment cratering, and domestic demand stagnant, Beijing has bet everything on selling to the world—a strategy that works until it doesn't.