Analysis: Iran Nuclear Threat Creates ‘Biggest Foreign Policy Split in Generation’
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by News Editor

US Secretary of State John Kerry (in center, left side) prepares to sit down with Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif (in center, right side) in Vienna, Austria. Talks regarding Iran's nuclear program have divided Republicans and Democats. Photo: State Department.
Bloomberg – American politics once stopped at the water’s edge. Now, it doesn’t even slow down.
By trying to deter Iran’s leaders from cutting a nuclear deal with the US and Europe, 47 Republican senators this week caused the most serious rupture in the tradition of bipartisan foreign policy in at least a generation.
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Incoming Rep. Adam Hamawy Refuses to Label Iran a US ‘Adversary’ In Contentious CNN Interview
Israel and Morocco Expand Defense Partnership Despite Growing Global Efforts to Isolate Jewish State
Pro-Palestinian Protesters in UK Target Performance by Arab-Jewish Ensemble at British Library
Al Jazeera’s Hamas Exclusive Raises Questions About Its Sources
Chicago Needs a Higher Standard of Civic Leadership



