Al Jazeera English is kicking the butts of the American news networks on the Egypt story. Why?
The United States is facing a serious public relations problem among the Egyptian people.
One Republican Congressman is calling on President Obama to stand firmly behind our “friend” in Cairo, even though there’s little evidence we can trust him.
Mohammed el-Baradai had harsh words for Hosni Mubarak and the United States when he spoke today from house arrest.
The US has limited influence over events in Egypt–something that recent history should underscore (although not everyone appears to understand this fact).
The events in Egypt have led some to ask if the mere act of cutting off access to the Internet is, in itself, an human rights violation.
The Obama administration’s slow and cautious response to Egypt’s protest was frustrating. And correct.
The situatution in Egypt continues to escalate as the state strikes back at the prostests.
Anti-government protests raged in Egypt for a second day, and nobody seems to know where they’re headed.
Thirty years after the hostages were freed from captivity in Iran, the United States still hasn’t figured out how to deal with the Islamic Republic.
Inevitably, the Nazis made an appearance during yesterday’s debate over health care reform in the House. It’s time for it to stop, or at least time for the rest of us to stop taking seriously anyone who resorts to such arguments.
The Stuxnet virus that has set back the Iranian nuclear weapons program by several years at least appears to have originated as a joint project between the United States and Israel.
Moqtada al-Sadr is back in Iraq, and it’s a good thing we’re on our way out.
Andrew Sullivan makes a rather bizarre charge offhandedly: “Who among the neocons would have thought that one of George W. Bush’s final legacies would be bringing pogroms, bombings and genocide to Christians in his new zone of freedom?”
Sarah Palin waded into the foreign policy pool today with a piece about Iran, and it was about as empty as most of the other ideas on Iran that we’ve heard over the last six years or so from everyone else.
One of the most active American diplomats of the past twenty-five years has passed away.
A crippling, and technologically advanced, computer virus and attacks against Iranian nuclear scientists lead to only one conclusion; someone is doing everything they can short of military action to make sure Iran doesn’t develop nuclear weapons.
Another FBI sting operation results in the arrest of a “terrorist,” or did it create a crime where none existed before?
The diplomatic ramifications of the latest Wikileaks leaks are just starting to emerge and may place some countries in very embarrassing positions.
Israelis and Palestinians don’t agree on much these days, but they do agree that Barack Obama hasn’t helped the peace process at all since coming to office.
Thanks to a combination of good intelligence and fast action, it looks like the U.S. and UK avoided a serious attack on airliners last week.
In what is being described as the largest leak of secret documents in U.S. history, Wikileaks has made public more than 400,000 documents related to the seven year long Iraq War.
The Tea Party movement doesn’t seem to have a coherent view on foreign policy. Which means that a Tea Party victory will just mean more of the same Republican neo-conservatism.
Pakistan yesterday blocked NATO’s primary supply line into Afghanistan in retaliation for an air strike that killed three Pakistani paramilitaries. Are the two countries truly allies?