Interview with John Esposito
In a new special focus on Islamophobia, Foreign Policy In Focus interviews prolific author and professor John Esposito about prevailing political and media myths about Muslims and the Muslim world.
Art, Activism, and Permaculture
The Laboratory of Insurrectionary Imagination treats insurrection as an art and art as a means of preparing for the coming insurrection.
Wikileaks Shows No “New Mind-Set” in US Foreign Policy
IPS expert Phyllis Bennis says that with Hillary Clinton ordering spying on UN leaders, Bush style politics are still around.
Operation Flintlock in Niger
In this interview, Peace Corps volunteer Nathan Dieck provides a rare firsthand account of a U.S. counter-terrorism operation in Africa.
A Look at Global Militarization
A new documentary looks at the costs of U.S. and global military spending.
LM Awardee: Human Rights Platform of Honduras
2010 Letelier-Moffitt Human Rights Award winner, Human Rights Platform of Honduras.
Phyllis Bennis on al-Jazeera & US Trying New Bribes for Settlement Slow-Down
The Obama administration is offering lots of new carrots and a pretty weak stick in hopes of winning just a temporary 60-day extension of Israel’s settlement slow-down.
We Need Peace Talks, Not Photo Ops
Phyllis Bennis on Russia Today.
CEO Pay More Than Doubled Last Year
Sarah Anderson goes on Fox 5 DC to discuss the new Executive Excess report.
Interview with Andrew Bacevich
U.S. military intervention is counter-productive to U.S. national interests, argues the best-selling author and professor of international relations.
The Afghan Opium War
IPS Drug Policy Director Sanho Tree says that the worst thing the U.S. military could do in Afghanistan right now is forced eradication of poppies, because it would alienate peasant farmers and drive them into the arms of the Taliban. The farmers will turn to illicit crops to feed their families.