Iran And The U.S. On The Same Side Against ISIS?
Iran and the United States are on the same side in the fight against ISIS, whether they like it or not.
Iran and the United States are on the same side in the fight against ISIS, whether they like it or not.
After keeping his distance from them for three years, President Obama is placing much misplaced hope in the “moderate” Syrian rebels,
Despite the President’s assurances of an international coalition, the rest of the world doesn’t seem all that interested in joining the fight.
The Obama Administration’s legal justification for war against ISIS is laughably flimsy.
Obama’s current policy—tactical level strikes with no obvious long-term strategic aim—may well be the best we can hope for.
As talk begins of expanding the war against ISIS into Syria, it is becoming long past time for Congress to exercise its Constitutional function.
The General Accounting Office confirmed what seems clear to anyone who can read a statute.
Even with the passage of time, Watergate remains a singularly important event in American history
President Obama doesn’t seem to have any idea what he wants to do in Iraq.
Americans have become deeply cynical about government. To some extent that is a good thing, but it’s reaching unhealthy levels.
A glimmer of hope in Gaza is quickly snuffed out.
The U.S. and Europe have announced a new round of sanctions against Russia over the Ukraine crisis, but it’s not clear that the Russians will be motivated to change course.
Relying on the policies of a man who was President in a very different time is not a substitute for a rational foreign policy.
George Will has come under criticism for pointing out what seems to be an undeniable fact.
Crisis seems to be brewing all over the world, but the American people aren’t persuaded that it’s necessary for the United States to act.
Basically, the answer is that nobody really thought there was much of a risk that a plane could be shot down.
Rick Perry and Rand Paul are highlighting what looks to be a coming battle inside the GOP over foreign policy.
Iraq continues to fall apart.
Is ISIS about to make the situation in the Levant even worse?
The Kentucky Senator and former Vice-President are at the front of a battle that will unfold inside the GOP as we head toward 2016.
Some questions for the Republicans who would be President about the actions of the last Republican President.
Recent events in Iraq have opened up old domestic political arguments in the United States.
If President Obama does decide to use military force in Iraq, he should be required to seek Congressional approval beforehand.
Iraq’s Prime Minister seems to be responding to the uprising in his country in a way guaranteed to make it worse.
Twenty-five years after his seminal “End of History” article, Francis Fukuyama reflects on its legacy.
It’s sure beginning to look like a civil war in Iraq, albeit a rather one sided one at the moment.
Things only seem to be getting worse in Iraq.
Contrary to the oft-repeated slogan, the United States has negotiated with terrorists before. And we will do it again.
There’s little evidence for the conservative contention that the President has damaged America’s position in the world.
Yet another autiobiography invites public discussion about her accomplishments.
Once again, President Obama’s attempt to communicate a foreign policy vision falls short.
The latest chapter in an all too familiar story.
Two news items yesterday advanced in some small measure the protection of journalists from having to reveal sources under Court Order.
An imperfect timetable, but better than nothing.
Today’s foreign-policy disputes rarely consider the way America’s response to one crisis might affect another.
The last known case of smallpox happened in 1977. Is it time to destroy the virus?
Vladimir Putin wants to put the Internet genie back in the bottle.