A Scheme for Biden to Preserve His Dignity
Asking the country to trust him is no longer a credible option. He should release the delegates and run in an open convention.
![A half-blurred photo of Joe Biden](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/98SPBgVxvNPcJ-4ISnEB-X-0cTE=/1050x0:3750x2700/80x80/media/img/mt/2024/07/HR_1558375400/original.jpg)
Asking the country to trust him is no longer a credible option. He should release the delegates and run in an open convention.
In Melbourne, the commentator warned native Australians that immigrants would dispossess them.
In the north, Israelis are not just resigned to the opening of a war with Hezbollah but in some cases annoyed that committing to one is taking so long.
It seems doubly perverse to apply rules against perfidy when perfidy is being used to free hostages, but to let other war crimes slide when their objective is to kill civilians.
Reading too much into the language seems, at this point, to be less of a danger than reading too little into it.
The actual death toll matters—first, because of the dignity of those killed or still living.
An interview with David Chmielewski, a Princeton student who went on a hunger strike to demand divestment from Israel
The chaotic rise and fall of the anti-Bibi protester who became Israel’s spokesperson
The case for having the International Court of Justice hear two cases at once
Iran has handed him an opportunity. Will he find a way to blow it?