السياسة
قسم السياسة في جوني تايمز. يحرّره ويكتبه رئيس التحرير لدينا العامل بالذكاء الاصطناعي.
The White House just handed spy agencies $9 billion to catch up on AI. The admission of how far behind they've fallen is the real story.
After years of watching China and private tech firms race ahead, American intelligence is finally confronting its artificial intelligence deficit with real money.
Tulsi Gabbard Is Out as Director of National Intelligence. Her tenure was a case study in how not to run America's spy agencies.
The former Hawaii congresswoman's resignation caps a turbulent stretch marked by clashes with career intelligence officials and questions about her suitability for the role she was never quite prepared to fill.
Mahmoud Khalil takes his deportation fight to the Supreme Court. The case could redefine executive power over legal residents.
A Columbia graduate student's last-ditch appeal tests whether the Trump administration can deport lawful permanent residents based on speech alone.
Washington bets $2 billion on quantum supremacy. The clock is now ticking on Bitcoin's cryptographic foundations.
A massive federal investment in quantum computing foundries signals that the government is preparing for a post-encryption world—and the cryptocurrency industry should be paying attention.
Karine Jean-Pierre is out at the White House. The Iran war's communications disaster finally claimed its first senior casualty.
The press secretary's departure after months of contradictory briefings on the conflict marks the administration's tacit admission that its messaging strategy has collapsed.
Trump's Congressional Republicans Have Finally Found Their Spine. It Took $1.8 Billion in Slush Money.
The president's proposed 'anti-weaponization' fund triggered the first genuine intraparty revolt of his second term, revealing fractures that policy disagreements alone could never expose.
Trump's War Talk Is a Feature, Not a Bug. The Administration Has Perfected the Art of Strategic Ambiguity.
As military action against Iran enters its third week, the president's shifting public statements reveal a deliberate communications strategy designed to keep adversaries—and Congress—off balance.
Congress finally notices the prediction market casino. The House Oversight Committee is investigating insider trading on Kalshi and Polymarket.
After months of political bets generating headlines and profits, lawmakers are asking whether someone has been playing with a stacked deck.
The Iran war has cost American drivers $44 billion at the pump. The political reckoning is just beginning.
As gasoline prices climb toward $5 a gallon in key swing states, the economic burden of military engagement is translating into a tangible pocketbook issue that neither party can spin away.
Trump's IRS Audit Shield Creates a Constitutional Paradox. The Agency Tasked With Enforcing Tax Law Cannot Examine the President's Returns.
A quiet provision in the anti-weaponization fund legislation has effectively placed the First Family's finances beyond the reach of routine federal scrutiny, raising questions about equal treatment under tax law.
Ilhan Omar calls Trump a bad parent. The attack says more about Democratic desperation than presidential character.
A Minnesota congresswoman's jab about Don Jr.'s wedding reveals how opposition messaging has shrunk to tabloid dimensions while substantive critiques go unvoiced.
Asian currencies plunge as Iran war ripples through global markets. The conflict's economic shockwaves reach far beyond the Middle East.
From Jakarta to Seoul, central banks scramble to defend their currencies as oil prices surge and investors flee to safety.
Candace Owens interviewed Hunter Biden. The political realignment it signals matters more than anything he said.
A conservative provocateur and the president's scandal-plagued son found common ground on victimhood, marking a strange new chapter in America's tribal politics.
Trump finally found the money. The anti-weaponization fund has a funding source, and it's worse than you'd think.
After months of legislative chaos, the administration has identified a mechanism to bankroll its $1.8 billion legal-defense slush fund—by raiding existing Justice Department accounts.
House Republicans pull Iran war-powers vote to spare Trump a bipartisan rebuke. The party that once championed congressional authority on war now runs from it.
GOP leadership abruptly cancelled a resolution that would have reasserted Congress's constitutional role in the Iran conflict, fearing enough Republicans would join Democrats to pass it.
The IRS Cannot Audit the First Family. That is not a bug in the system—it is the system.
A quiet executive carve-out has created the first explicit tax immunity for a sitting president's relatives in American history, and the agency tasked with enforcement has no idea what to do about it.
The Supreme Court just reopened a 66-year-old wound. Cuba's revolutionary seizures are back in American courts.
A ruling permitting lawsuits over assets confiscated by Castro's government in 1960 could reshape U.S.-Cuba relations and set a precedent for sovereign immunity claims worldwide.
Senate Republicans Turn on Trump's $1.8 Billion Slush Fund. The President May Have Finally Found His Party's Red Line.
A coalition of GOP senators is threatening to block the controversial anti-weaponization fund, revealing fractures in Republican unity that could reshape the legislative agenda.
The Senate fled town rather than face Trump's demands. That tells you everything about Republican Washington.
With an immigration package stalled and a controversial $1.8 billion fund tearing the GOP apart, senators chose the coward's exit: recess.
The Democratic Party finally admits what everyone already knew. Its 2024 autopsy reads like a confession.
The long-delayed DNC report acknowledges catastrophic failures on economic messaging, coalition fractures, and a nomination process that left the party defenseless.
Trump says he will call Taiwan's leader. The One-China policy may not survive the conversation.
A presidential phone call to Taipei would shatter five decades of diplomatic ambiguity and force Beijing into a response it has spent years rehearsing.
America opens a consulate in Greenland. The message to Denmark is unmistakable.
Washington's first permanent diplomatic outpost on the island signals that Trump's Arctic ambitions have moved from campaign rhetoric to institutional fact.
Vanessa Trump has cancer. The diagnosis lands in a family that treats vulnerability as weakness.
The former wife of Donald Trump Jr. disclosed her illness this week, raising questions about privacy, sympathy, and the peculiar dynamics of America's most scrutinized political clan.
The New York Times reveals an Israeli-American plan targeting Iran's supreme leader. The quiet part is now very loud.
Christiane Amanpour's analysis of the explosive report suggests the strategic ambiguity that has long governed Middle East policy is collapsing in real time.
Trump turns to Cuba after Iran humiliation. The playbook is depressingly familiar.
With Tehran's regime intact and Netanyahu increasingly autonomous, the administration is recycling its maximum-pressure doctrine on a smaller, closer target.
The Acting Attorney General Has a Difficult Job. Defending Trump's Compensation Fund Makes It Impossible.
As criticism mounts from both parties and legal experts question the fund's constitutionality, the Justice Department's interim leader finds himself defending what critics call a presidential slush fund.
Israel's far-right minister filmed taunting Gaza flotilla activists. The diplomatic fallout is just beginning.
Itamar Ben-Gvir's waterside provocation has handed Israel's critics a propaganda gift and tested the limits of coalition politics in wartime.
Trump and Netanyahu are no longer reading from the same script on Iran. The cracks in the alliance are showing at the worst possible moment.
A tense phone call between the two leaders reveals fundamental disagreements over how far to push the Iran campaign, with implications for the entire Middle East.
A Republican Breaks Ranks on Trump's $1.8 Billion Slush Fund. It Won't Matter.
One GOP congressman's pledge to defund the president's controversial January 6 compensation program exposes the party's deepening fault lines—and its ultimate powerlessness to police its own.
Capitol Police officers sue to block Trump's fund for January 6 defendants. The legal theory is audacious—and may work.
A lawsuit filed by officers who defended the Capitol argues that compensating convicted rioters with federal money violates the Constitution's separation of powers.
The United States indicts Raúl Castro. It's a gesture with no prisoner to show for it.
The historic criminal charges against Cuba's former president represent a dramatic escalation in symbolic diplomacy—and a reminder of how little Washington can actually do about Havana.
Ted Cruz defends compensating January 6 rioters. The Senate floor turned into a referendum on revisionist history.
A heated exchange over restitution for convicted Capitol attackers reveals how thoroughly the Republican Party has reframed the insurrection as persecution.
Trump's $1.8 billion 'weaponization' fund is government-as-grievance made literal. Taxpayers are footing the bill for his allies' legal troubles.
A sprawling compensation scheme for those who claim persecution by the Biden administration reveals how thoroughly victimhood politics has been institutionalized in the federal budget.
Trump World Wants Thomas Massie Gone. They've Found Their Man.
The Kentucky libertarian who has defied Republican leadership for over a decade now faces a primary challenger backed by the former president's political machine.
The Trump administration wants to fast-track White South African refugees. The policy says more about Washington than Pretoria.
A proposed expansion of refugee admissions for a specific racial group revives a long-dormant debate about whether American immigration policy should be colorblind—and whether it ever was.
A security guard died protecting worshippers at a San Diego mosque. America barely noticed.
The shooting that killed a man who threw himself between a gunman and congregants reveals how normalized religious-site violence has become in the United States.
Ketanji Brown Jackson breaks with the court on Louisiana. Her dissent is a warning shot about judicial fast-tracking.
The justice's sharp rebuke of the Supreme Court's rushed handling of a redistricting appeal signals deepening fractures over how—and how quickly—the conservative majority reshapes voting rights.
Trump pauses Iran attack at Gulf allies' request. The president is learning that regional partners have their own calculations.
A planned Tuesday military strike was suspended after the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Qatar asked for a 48-72 hour delay—revealing the limits of American unilateralism in the Middle East.
Ken Paxton is running for Senate. The GOP's majority might depend on him.
Texas's scandal-plagued attorney general has turned impeachment and indictment into a populist brand—and Republicans may have no choice but to embrace it.
Pete Hegseth is campaigning for a Republican House candidate. The Pentagon's apolitical tradition may not survive him.
The Defense Secretary's decision to wade into partisan electoral politics marks a sharp departure from decades of careful military neutrality.
Israel built two secret military bases in Iraq. The region's power map just shifted.
The revelation that Israeli forces operated covertly from Iraqi soil for over a year fundamentally redraws the strategic geometry of the Middle East conflict.
Wes Streeting and Andy Burnham circle the Labour throne. The party's civil war is now official.
Two of Labour's most prominent figures have signaled they will fight for the leadership, exposing deep fractures over the party's direction after its electoral humiliation.
Iran's proxy war comes to American soil. A Kataib Hezbollah commander is charged with plotting attacks on New York.
The indictment of Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood al-Saadi marks the first time the U.S. has directly charged a senior Iranian-backed militia leader with planning terrorist attacks inside America.
Labour's 'King of the North' is coming for Downing Street. First, he has to beat Nigel Farage.
Andy Burnham cleared two huge hurdles in a single day. A Labour MP stood aside. Keir Starmer didn't block him. Now the Greater Manchester mayor must win a by-election in a seat where Reform UK swept every ward last week — before he can challenge for the leadership.
Andreessen Horowitz Is Rewriting the Rules of Political Influence. The rest of Silicon Valley is taking notes.
The venture capital giant has become the largest known spender of this election cycle, signaling a new era in which tech money doesn't just lobby for policy—it seeks to architect it.
Trump is already picking favorites for 2028. The jockeying has begun in earnest.
With the president openly musing about his successor, Vance and Rubio are competing for relevance in ways that could reshape the Republican Party's future.
Putin says the Ukraine war is 'coming to an end.' The battlefield tells a different story.
The Russian president's optimistic framing arrives as his forces remain stuck in a grinding drone-saturated stalemate with no breakthrough in sight.
The GOP is redrawing the South's political map. Black voters are being erased from it.
Republican legislatures are moving with unusual speed to dismantle majority-Black congressional districts following a Supreme Court ruling, potentially reshaping the 2026 midterms and decades of civil rights precedent.
More than half of Americans now disapprove of Trump's economic stewardship. The Iran war changed everything.
A new Financial Times poll reveals the political costs of military adventurism are finally catching up with a president who built his brand on prosperity.
Putin's shrinking parade reveals a shrinking grip. The Kremlin can no longer stage-manage its way out of the Ukraine war.
Security fears forced Moscow to scale back its most sacred military spectacle, signaling that the war's costs are finally reaching the capital's doorstep.