
Afghanistan: Is It Really the End Game?
There is no reason to continue the bloodshed in Afghanistan, which all the parties recognize will not alter the final outcome a whit.
There is no reason to continue the bloodshed in Afghanistan, which all the parties recognize will not alter the final outcome a whit.
In the current crisis on the Korean peninsula, the Obama administration is virtually repeating the 2004 Bush playbook.
The controversial video provides a Twitter-like view of Uganda, political history, and U.S. foreign policy.
The Real News Network interview: Obama presents neo-liberal reforms for Egypt and support for Israel as a Jewish State
As the situation become increasingly dire, dubious plans are emerging in an attempt to “save” the war effort.
America is forcing Iran into a corner, from which it is only likely to emerge armed with a nuclear warhead — turning what is considered by many a nightmare scenario into a reality.
Name the country in the Middle East that is most anti-American. Egypt? Palestine? Lebanon? Try again. Try instead our key NATO ally, the third largest recipient of U.S. military aid, and one of the countries in line for membership in the European Union.
Vice President Dick Cheney says “all options are on the table” when it comes to war with Iran, but what does he really mean?
Vol. 2, No. 9
Vol. 2, No. 8
While September was a hopeful month for those interested in the de-escalation of tensions between the Unites States and Iran, neither country has yet developed the desire or will to resolve the outstanding issues that exist between them.
Historic peace talks currently underway in Uganda are the best opportunity to end Africa’s longest running war. Yet the Bush administration has been ambiguous about the U.S. position on the talks.
The United States must put development concerns ahead of its own short-term special interests.