The Search for Snowden and Obscene Assaults on Sovereignty
Bolivia’s President Evo Morales — no place to land.
Republicans Perpetuate Myths About Missile Defense to Keep Cold War Alive
Republicans oppose U.S. cooperation with Russia on NATO missile defense.
Four More Years: Europe’s Meltdown
Why is the Obama administration pressing Europeans to increase military spending? And what should it matter to Washington if Britain remains in the EU?
To ISAF, Committing Atrocities Means Only Having to Say You’re Sorry
An apology is empty if you have no intention of changing your ways.
The Pentagon’s Obesity Problem
Instead of dieting together, the Pentagon is trying to keep our NATO allies fat and unhappy.
Nurses Push Tax on Trades to Help Sick
Nurses vs. high-speed traders. Now there’s a match-up you probably never thought you’d see playing out in the streets of Chicago.
Missile Defense: Ever the Fly in the Ointment of U.S.-Russia Relations
Missile defense is a bottomless fund of misinformation between the United States and Russia.
NATO vs. Rogues?
Come November, someone’s going to have to tell the next president the hard news: the emperor has no alliance.
An Exit Strategy for Afghanistan
The United States can’t abandon the country, but our troops must leave.
Body Counts in Libya Could Prove Embarrassing
Conventional wisdom holds that NATO bombing saved countless lives.
Libya’s Lessons
Body counts would be embarrassing.
Strategic Dialogue: Libya after Gaddafi
In this strategic dialogue, Michael Berube and David Gibbs reply to each other’s initial essays on the legacy of the NATO intervention in Libya.
Syria’s Revolution Will Succeed
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad’s regime must step down immediately–without Western military intervention.
Libya for Libyans
The immediate future of Libya will be determined overwhelmingly by the Libyan people themselves. Critics of NATO’s intervention in Libya should explain whether this outcome is unacceptable to them, and if so, why.
Libya and the New Warmongering
The NATO intervention in Libya is likely to produce a more militarized and insecure world, and this will be its most enduring legacy.