Our Work

For the past two years, the destruction of Darfur has played out before the eyes of the world, and the member countries of the United Nations have remained largely paralyzed.

Had Marla Ruzicka not died, she would be busy visiting survivors of the fifty people found dead in the Tigris River.

Thirty years after the last chopper left the Saigon embassy, Americans still don??t know why this country fought in Vietnam.

The level of trust in the U.S. military seems to have crashed–big time.

If you want to understand the antagonism between Beijing and Tokyo, you have to start in Washington and, in particular, Washington State.

The unequivocal French rejection of the new European Constitution anticipates the turbulence ahead in much of Europe.

In the run-up to the June 6 Baath Party Congress, Syrian President Bashar al-Asad is torn by competing forces.

When historians look back over the past 25 years, one of the great crimes they will identify is the Third World debt crisis.

This essay is adapted from remarks made at a Capital Hill briefing on Iraq: The Logic of Withdrawal sponsored by the Institute for Policy Studies and Foreign Policy In Focus.

Iran and the EU3 (Britain, France, and Germany) essentially agreed to an atomic breathing spell in Geneva on Wednesday, May 25th.