If the WikiLeaks documents are any indication, U.S. soldiers suffer the additional burden of a rewritten moral code that demeans the values they thought they were protecting.
The same helicopter unit that killed two Reuters employees and was outed by WikiLeaks has been implicated in another such crime.
According to the New York Times, Julian Assange is a bully and he’s picking on the United States.
The WikiLeaks documents seem to confirm our worst fears about Iran’s involvement with the Iraqi insurgency.
When the American tanks had completed their task breaking down the gates of the Art Museum, the first person to reach the main gallery, which was filled with hundreds of paintings by contemporary artists, was—unfortunately—a thief.
Iraqi politicians take their first steps toward a functioning government, but it will be months before anything meaningful coalesces.
A correspondent seeks to make the public see the Iraq War for real from the viewpoint of both Coalition forces and Iraqis.
There are other reasons besides the bad example we set why states we occupy fail to jump through the U.S. democracy hoop.
By habitually responding to threats with the military instead of diplomacy, the U.S. makes itself weaker, not stronger.
Willful ignorance about the real history of the Iraq War helps the Democratic foreign policy leadership uphold the narrative that the U.S. belongs in Muslim countries.