They persist because, for Americans, they don’t exist.
They persist because, for Americans, they don’t exist.
It’s hard to overstate the cost — in dollars and security — of our many wars. What do the candidates say?
Despite well documented abuses in the kingdom, the spigot of aid and arms from the U.S. and U.K. remains open.
Alarmingly, the Trump administration is shredding arms control agreements and deploying “more usable” nuclear weapons.
Democratic candidates offer a wide range of foreign policy views. These won’t decide the election, but they could have a huge post-Trump impact.
Americans were taught to associate “socialism” with dictatorship and “capitalism” with democracy. Are those days over?
Trump targeted his State of the Union speech at precisely the Rust Belt workers that he’ll need to win reelection in November.
Donald Trump and Boris Johnson can claim victories in early 2020, but Brexit and impeachment may come back to haunt them and the far right later in the year.
How Bush, Obama, and the war on terror military laid the groundwork Trump’s “madman” act on the world stage.
The banality of President Trump’s evil has infected huge swaths of the electorate as well as the federal government. Can it be treated?