The Saudi intervention in Yemen perpetuates the lawlessness of the so-called “War on Terror.”
The Saudi intervention in Yemen perpetuates the lawlessness of the so-called “War on Terror.”
The member-states of the Gulf Cooperation Council have realized that the United States, thus far their biggest ally, is really just a fair-weather friend.
As the U.S. drone war flares up again in Yemen, a distressingly familiar pattern is playing out.
A few Americans are held hostage by al-Qaeda. The rest of us are held hostage by the U.S. overreliance on military force.
TV pundits and analysts could use a reality check when it comes to Obama’s use of military force.
Three ways rebellious young people are still reshaping the Middle East.
Integrating women into environmental decision-making is critical to addressing the issues arising from climate change.
Few in the West know that Yemen is not just the only state in the Arabian Peninsula with a republican form of government, but it was the first to grant voting rights to women.
New films, reports, and media coverage are finally giving the American public a taste of the personal tragedies involved in the U.S. drone war.
Jeremy Scahill’s Dirty Wars details the growing use of extrajudicial assassinations by the U.S. executive branch to strike at targets around the planet, without any declaration of war or meaningful congressional oversight. And it documents the human toll of such unchecked power by featuring some of the innocent victims of this global war.