American taxpayers are helping to fight someone else’s war in Yemen, and the blood is on our hands.
American taxpayers are helping to fight someone else’s war in Yemen, and the blood is on our hands.
The president once distanced himself from the Bush legacy. Now he’s brought back the architects of its darkest moments.
An under-the radar gathering at the White House exposes troubling new drifts in U.S. foreign policy.
Americans spend $32 million per hour on wars started during the Bush administration.
The sanctuary movement needs an anti-war voice.
Most members of Congress accept that the U.S. will sell huge quantities of weapons to the rights-abusing state. It doesn’t have to be that way.
Conflicts don’t have to include “genocide” to demand intervention. And “intervention” doesn’t have to mean military action.
Trump is no churchgoer. But for evangelicals, his hard right line on Israel and machinations against Iran make him an instrument of the endtimes.
It’s about propping up “besieged majorities” in multiethnic countries.
A famously anti-Semitic movement has come to admire modern Israel’s “ethnonationalism.” That speaks volumes about the ascent of the far right in the country.