In ending the war in Afghanistan, Biden left the door open for more “counterterrorism” — with serious implications for our foreign policy, politics, and legal system.
It’s beautiful that there’s an Olympic team for 82 million displaced people. But have we accepted mass displacement as the new normal?
The House passed a bill that sounds good, but doesn’t end Washington’s failed, militarized approach or get to root problems.
The Biden administration’s inconsistency on what gets called a “genocide” or “war crime” reflects a longer U.S. history of politicizing international law.
Even if governments agree to suspend patent protections for vaccines, corporations can fight back with expensive lawsuits.
With Zimbabwe’s workers fighting for justice, it’s time for a fundamental rethink of U.S. policy toward the country.
From the pandemic to climate change to police violence, today’s crises require global collaboration on a scale never seen before.
Escalating U.S. interventions have led to more extremist violence on the continent, not less.
The Biden administration lifted sanctions against the International Criminal Court. It’s not enough.
The highest income countries have gotten over half of global vaccine doses. The poorest countries have gotten just 0.1 percent.