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Cover Story
Michael Oren: Israel’s Man
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People of World Influence Son of Iran’s Last Shah:
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International Relations Besides Bruised Egos, Will NSA
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International Relations
U.S.-Canada Relations:
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Diplomacy Lugar Institute Aims to Bridge Chasm
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Inside the Chamber Council Smoothes Occasional Hiccup
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Politics Libertarian Cato Institute
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Book Review Haass: U.S. Should Fix Its Own House
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Religion Washington National Cathedral
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As Reza Pahlavi, son of the last Shah of Iran, watched his homeland elect a moderate new president, he felt wistful for what could have been — and hopeful for what might still be. 
The NSA spying leaks have certainly been a black eye to the snooping agency, but will the revelations cause long-lasting damage to America’s relationships abroad? 
Disputes over the Peace Bridge and Ambassador Bridge have been a rare road bump between the U.S. and Canada, which share the longest and busiest uninterrupted frontier between any two countries in the world. 
Richard Lugar, the two-time chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, returned to his old haunts to celebrate a new initiative that connects the worlds of Capitol Hill and Embassy Row. 
The Canadian American Business Council works to separate politics from trade, whether it’s the charged Keystone XL pipeline project or even lingering sensitivities over NAFTA.
In the United States, you’re either a Democrat or a Republican, but the Cato Institute offers a third way: libertarianism, which espouses seemingly bipolar political views. 
Richard Haass takes a big-picture view while offering nuts-and-bolts suggestions in his new book “Foreign Policy Begins at Home: The Case for Putting America’s House in Order.” 
The Washington National Cathedral has become an outspoken advocate for gay rights, using its religious authority to promote, not demean, same-sex marriage.