Trump should set aside his 15-point peace plan and reduce it to these two points.

© Majid Saeedi/Getty Images

Trump should set aside his 15-point peace plan and reduce it to these two points.

The bombing campaign Mr. Trump is threatening in Iran could affect millions of Iranian civilians’ access to water, electricity and food.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

The bombing campaign Mr. Trump is threatening in Iran could affect millions of Iranian civilians’ access to water, electricity and food.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel is racing to eliminate regional threats because he sees that U.S. support for the country is collapsing, Mona Charen, the policy editor at The Bulwark, argues on “The Opinions.”

Three journalists on the potential repercussions of Operation Epic Fury.

© Illustration by The New York Times; photograph by Marcos del Mazo/Getty

Three journalists on the potential repercussions of Operation Epic Fury.

I asked an Iran hawk what victory looks like now.

A long line of American politicians have seen bombs as a way of shortening Muslim women’s hemlines

Hamas has survived waves of killings of its leaders. More than force will be necessary to overturn the Islamic regime of Iran.

A failure by Israel to engage with the Lebanese government in the fight against Hezbollah will undermine its own interests.

Declaring victory and ending the war might not be so easy.

There’s little evidence that the better deal that many opponents demanded was ever within reach.

Israel is the rare U.S. ally that pulls its weight, shares the risk and contributes to victory.

As the conflict with Iran expands and intensifies, President Trump’s options — to fight on, or to move toward declaring victory and pulling back — both carry deeply problematic consequences.

A defeated Iran will not produce the transformation of the Middle East sought by many.

The war in Iran is a victory for the Israeli prime minister.