The Fall of the House of ISIS
ISIS is on the decline, but the catastrophic political divisions in Iraq and Syria that gave rise to it are no closer to being mended.
ISIS is on the decline, but the catastrophic political divisions in Iraq and Syria that gave rise to it are no closer to being mended.
When it comes to demagogues and divisiveness, Trump has plenty of competition — in Europe, the Middle East, and all over our splintering planet.
The evidence is in: The “adults in the room” at the White House have enabled Trump’s worst impulses, not checked them.
As the war on terror enters its 17th year, it’s clear that abuses of power by one administration lead to abuses by the next.
Iran is complying with the nuclear deal. Trump, on the other hand, is risking a war — and torching U.S. credibility.
From his feud with Bob Corker to his plans to renege on the Iran deal, Trump’s mood swings mean a dangerous new era of foreign policy.
Germany funds foundations for its political parties. If the far right gets one, we’re one step closer to globalizing the alt-right.
But what good is being a state anymore?
Despite a generally abysmal human rights record, North Korea has shown improvement in one specific area: disability rights.
If only Muslims reach out to help the Rohingya, the international community will suffer another blow to its reputation.
Here and abroad, Trump’s wealthy backers understand that his populist rhetoric is a masquerade.
The war on terror was supposed to be about making our country safer. As a Muslim American, I don’t feel safer at all.
If Trump succeeds in ramping up military spending and gutting everything else, we’ll be left with a bunch of nukes and an underfunded state — and no one but China to keep us afloat.
Successive U.S. military interventions upended the very international system the U.S. once pledged to uphold. Now the world faces the twin challenges of ISIS and Trump.
When the neo-fascist National Front is more willing to condemn neo-Nazis than Trump, we have a problem.