Syria and the Semantics of “Civil War”
War semantics are not just semantics.
War semantics are not just semantics.
The climate conference in Doha is a diplomatic charade masquerading as a serious climate negotiation.
Nothing is sadder than dying at the hands of those you’re sworn to protect.
Only a policy of sustained affirmative action can address ingrained gender imbalances in Somalia.
It’s one thing to intercept a Hamas rocket, another to shoot down an inter-continental ballistic missile.
Steadfast diplomatic and military U.S. support helped enable Israeli violations of international humanitarian law in Gaza.
Africa is wealthy in oil, gas, iron, aluminum and rare metals.
Either the Israelis and Palestinians will move towards peace or towards more war — there is no in-between.
Just as it did in Afghanistan and Iraq, the CIA and U.S. military act on bad intel when designating targets for drone attacks.
It is impossible for American Jews to participate in their own communities without endorsing the atrocities perpetrated by Israel against Arabs.
We can save $440 billion over a 10-year period without compromising national security.
Hurricane Sandy demonstrated that a natural disaster could quickly, if temporarily, downgrade a rich country to third-world status.
A hole in the ground, stained in blood, where a family once lived peacefully–is this to be the calling card of America’s counterterrorism campaign in Pakistan?
Sonja Biserko, an early critic of Slobodan Milosevic, remains resolute in her critique of Serbian nationalism.
Latin America itself got scarcely a mention in the U.S. presidential campaign, but a new generation of voters has put it on the agenda.