Is nuclear disarmament possible when the fundamental differences between states seem written in stone?
Like Strauss-Kahn, Christine Lagarde Dragging Baggage Into Likely IMF Directorship
Like Dominique Strauss-Kahn, leading candidate for the IMF directorship Christine Lagarde has skeletons in her closet.
Can Lasting Disarmament Be Achieved Without Peace First?
If we wait for states to get along in order to guarantee disarmament, they might start a nuclear war first.
Specter of Not Only 9/11, But the ’93 WTC Bombing, Haunts One World Trade Center
It requires either willfulness or denial for a company to commit its employees to working in a building on a site that was already targeted in two momentous attacks.
Will Flotilla 13 Attack Freedom Flotilla 2?
Israel’s use of an elite branch of the Israeli Navy to interdict the Gaza flotilla was as if Washington had sent Green Berets to halt the Freedom Rides in the Deep South in 1961.
Germans Now Draw as Much of Afghans’ Ire as Americans
The people of both Afghanistan and Germany want Germans out of Afghanistan.
Can Economists Back Us Out From the Corner of Poverty They Helped Paint Us Into?
Despite the harm that economists inflicted on the world as proponents of free-market principles, the New York Times’ Nicholas Kristof proposes we let them solve global poverty.
Desperately Seeking Vindication: Bin Laden and Torture
Attempts by members of the Bush administration to link bin Laden’s death to intelligence gained through torture reek of desperation.
Israel and Iran: Partners in Plausible Nuclear Deniability
Those who oppose attacking Iran’s nuclear enrichment facilities would better advance their cause by admitting Iran’s likely intention to at least field the capacity to, if not actually build, nuclear weapons.
Humala’s Victory in Peru’s Presidential Election Cause for Cautious Optimism
Ollanta Humala’s presidential victory is not a mandate for radical change, but a mandate to address the concerns of the provinces