The deadly attack on U.S. diplomatic personnel in Libya calls into the question the efficacy of the NATO intervention in Libya.
U.S.-Israeli Differences Not Likely Lost on Iran
Gen. Dempsey’s statements and the new Wilson Center report throw cold water on plans to attack Iran.
Separated at Birth: Salafi Extremists and Pastor Terry Jones
The cold, dead hand of Salafi extremism was once again on display in Benghazi.
Deaths of Amb. Stevens and Staff Stretch Meaning of Free Speech to the Breaking Point
First, threats to burn the Quran, now this.
You’ve Heard of Friendly Fire, Now Meet Friendly Deterrence
Extended deterrence is no guarantee that the United States will come to the aid of an ally.
Smaller Nukes May Present the Larger Risk
If a state like Pakistan considers tactical nukes a viable battlefield weapon, the entire world is in trouble.
Dodd-Frank’s Cardin-Lugar Amendment Undermined by Weak SEC
Without enforcement by a strong regulatory body, the Cardin-Lugar Amendment will represent nothing more than the formalization of good intentions.
The Futility of Seeking “Strategic Clarity” on Iran
Uncertainty and ambiguity about its nuclear-weapons program has its apparent strategic advantages to Israel.
Can the Consciousnesses of Chinese Nouveau Riche Be Raised About Ivory?
Would that the Chinese rich were addicted to designer drugs instead of ivory.
Washington Post Breaks Lockstep on Israel and Iran
At times, even establishment media bridle at conventional Washington thinking.