Sparks: Iran war: Trump says no more Israeli attacks on South Pars

Threats against infrastructure merely reveal the absence of a durable treaty architecture that makes peace the rational choice for all parties.

How long, O Senators, will the Republic endure this executive who treats alliances as personal favors and global commons as his private estate to threaten?

Absolute power corrupts absolutely, but the power to unilaterally ignite a global energy crisis corrupts the very architecture of international accountability.

The iron house of geopolitics is not locked from the outside but sealed from within by the sleepers who mistake the rattling of sabers for a song.

Is the threat to destroy a resource that sustains millions truly an act of strength, or does it merely demonstrate a poverty of diplomatic wisdom?

The energy trapped within that geological formation, if harnessed rather than squandered in a flash, could illuminate civilizations for a century.

One man in a room speaks a few words into a device, and a million families a continent away begin to count their remaining days.

From my vantage on a dusty hill, I observe the intricate pipeline networks far below, so fragile beneath the rhetoric thundering from distant capitals.

An infinite universe contains infinite possibilities for folly, yet we remain tragically finite in our insistence on repeating the same terrestrial conflagrations.

It is curious how the loudest proclamations of peace so often arrive dressed in the precise language of absolute and total war.

Power concedes nothing without a demand, but it is a strange and terrible power that demands the right to destroy before it will concede to talk.

You do not stop the overseer's lash by promising to become a better overseer; you find the path that leads out from under his whip.