Why Veterans Can’t Fit In On Campus
An Atlantic story on veterans returning to college is both poignant and miscast.
An Atlantic story on veterans returning to college is both poignant and miscast.
A graph on public debt making the rounds is being used to misdirect rather than clarify.
To much fanfare, President Obama announced a shift in Afghan War policy in December 2009. There’s little evidence it’s worked.
A former Obama official says government should learn from business, but is private industry really more efficient?
The Chairman of the Joint Chiefs has a message for those who wear and have worn our country’s uniform: “We are not elected to serve; rather, we elect to serve.”
The candidates aren’t talking about the war in Afghanistan very much, but that’s mostly because the American people don’t want them to.
The people trying to undo the Defense Budget sequestration cuts are making some pretty weak arguments.
Once again, a pundit has come up with the boneheaded idea of reinstating the draft.
Rand Paul calls Mitt Romney out over his comments about Presidential War Powers.
The President’s comment that the private sector is “doing fine” continues to be a topic of discussion.
After a decade of war, suicides are surging among American troops.
Republicans apparently think that re-running the 2008 campaign, just more efficiently or more ruthlessly, will work this time. Here’s why it won’t.
The factors influencing Russian policy in Syria are many, and some of them are quite ancient.
The president has come a long way from his days as a “liberal law professor who campaigned against the Iraq war.”
The United States may have slowed down Iran’s nuclear program without firing a shot–not counting the one at our own foot.
You have Martin Luther King’s statue in your office, but you are sending these unmanned drones out, and bombs are dropping on innocent people.
Political disagreements about war are no reason to dismiss the sacrifices of those who have died for our country.
For the first time in 68 years, neither major party candidate for President has served in the military. Does this matter?
Jennifer Rubin accuses Colin Powell of political opportunism for hedging on whether to renew his endorsement of Barack Obama.
Another example of Republican foreign policy taking precedence over fiscal conservatism.
Mitt Romney is proposing one of the biggest peacetime increases in military spending in U.S. history.
Iran’s path to a nuclear bomb isn’t as easy as most think, Jacques Hymans argues in the current Foreign Policy.
Osama bin Laden’s death provides Barack Obama with an important political shield during the upcoming campaign.
Does the Romney campaign know the USSR doesn’t exist anymore? Of course they do, but the language they use still means something.
Despite their rhetoric, there would be few differences between a Romney Administration and an Obama Administration when it comes to foreign policy.
The body of Corporal Patrick R. Glennon will be returned to his family for burial, 52 years after he was declared missing in action in Korea.
OTB’s comment section as a microcosm of the American political landscape.
Dan Drezner declares that “Policy wonks ignore political science journals at their peril.”
TV gave us the world’s first bionic man in 1973. Science is way behind.
Carrol LeFon, better known on the Internet as Neptunus Lex, one of the original milbloggers, has been killed in a fighter jet crash.
CWO2 Edward Cantrell, a decorated Special Forces veteran, died trying to save his daughters Isabella and Natalia from a house fire.
Attorney General Eric Holder offered a somewhat alarming defense of the Administration’s policy on targeted killings.
The differences between the parties when it comes to Iran are far less substantial than the candidate’s rhetoric would suggest.
A legal dispute exposes an open wound.
Our political scene has changed drastically since Bob Kerrey was last in the Senate.
Romney eked out a win in the Michigan primary. He’s going to have a harder time there in November.