Prime Minister Kan is on board with the U.S. military presence in Okinawa, but the island’s residents and politicians are considerably less sanguine about it.
Prime Minister Kan is on board with the U.S. military presence in Okinawa, but the island’s residents and politicians are considerably less sanguine about it.
Plenty of options exist for diverting states from acquiring nuclear weapons. But an understanding of why states feel the need for them is required first.
Media’s failure to cover “boring” moderate Muslims leads Americans to believe that most Muslims hate the United States.
The danger that a state might attempt to smuggle nuclear weapons onto U.S. soil as if it were a terrorist group only adds to the urgent need for disarmament.
The right pulled off a neat trick by conflating burning the Koran with building an Islamic center near Ground Zero.
By sleeping with their students, Eastern and Western Buddhist teachers have trashed not only young souls but their own traditions.
Even sending Bill Murray to negotiate with North Korea is preferable to Obama’s Bush-like hard line, complete with sanctions.
Despite its pacifistic reputation in the West, Buddhism can be as violent as any religion.
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.