The “Hidden World” series in The Washington Post by Dana Priest and William Arkin reveals the true extent to which the U.S. government has become a secretive national security state.
The Times claims that Pakistan’s inequitable tax system helps drive the insurgency, but offers no proof.
Is it true that a nuclear weapons program is the way for a small state to level the playing field with a larger state in one fell swoop?
Just as America’s fear of communism stampeded it to make disastrous decisions, its fear of Islam drives its self-defeating policy toward Somalia.
Two respected Korean-American researchers cast new doubt on South Korea’s conclusion that North Korea sunk the Cheonan.
Those most affected by drugs and drug policies — from urban youth to coca farmers — usually find themselves sidelined in the debate over drug policy.
A bill that outlaws NGOs that provide information to the likes of the UN further threatens the already shaky foundations of Israeli democracy.
An attack on Iran may be high on the wish list of U.S. and Israeli hawks, but a positive outcome is likely wishful thinking.
Israel seems to think that when Palestinians are outbid by violence, they’ll fold their hand and meekly comply.
The debate over nuclear-weapons policy clearly demonstrates how think-tank hawks have hijacked the Republican podium from Reagan-era Republicans.