The vehemence of the hard-line opposition to the Bush administration’s North Korea policy suggests that, after seven years of blunders and miscues and outright war crimes, Washington has finally done the right thing on a foreign policy issue.
When, one by one, civil movements dislodged the communist governments in the region and ecstatic East Berliners tore down the Berlin Wall, we rejoiced too.
In a continuation of the discussion of Pakistan’s negotiations with extremists within its borders, three experts take issue with each other.
What happened to the global food crisis? It was in the news and out again as quickly as a bad Hollywood movie.
The country would be in better shape if Wisconsin were in charge.
The United States must support the ongoing talks between Pakistan and its local Taliban.
As more vets commit suicide than die in combat, the Department of Veterans Affairs faces a class action lawsuit for allegedly systematically denying mental health care and disability benefits.
Australia charts a brand new foreign policy.
In his swan song, the U.S. president is trying to twist a few last arms across the Atlantic.
U.S. veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan occupations who testified at the Winter Soldier hearings intend to forge ahead with their efforts to end the Iraq War by revealing its reality.
A plan for a new concept of NATO’s mission and a reformed nuclear policy.
The violence in Afghanistan is on the upsurge, Conn Hallinan reports, and the United States is increasingly isolated in its military approach.
U.S. veterans who served in Iraq and Afghanistan change the conversation.
Bhutto’s assassination seems all too familiar, given the large number of murdered third-world leaders, while the possible repercussions of her death may come as a surprise.
On her foreign policy agenda: There’s every indication that it closely parallels that of the Bush administration.