U.S. Evacuates Embassy In Tripoli Amid Renewed Violence
Add Libya to the list of the world’s trouble spots.
Add Libya to the list of the world’s trouble spots.
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.
A lot of Republicans dislike the President enough to think that he should be removed from office, but will that make impeachment more likely to happen?
My latest collaboration with Butch Bracknell, “Ahmed Abu Khattala and the Miranda-Rights Question,” has posted in The National Interest.
Americans disapprove of how the President is handling Iraq, but they don’t like what his critics are proposing either.
The First World War played an intriguing role in the birth of the radical Islam we are dealing with today.
The justice system works, there’s no need to scrap it.
We’ve seen a notable number of 9-0 Supreme Court decisions this term, but that doesn’t mean that the side that lost was making an extreme or meritless argument.
A clash over Separation Of Power and the Imperial Presidency, coming soon to a Federal District Court in Washington, D.C.
The evidence is clear. When it comes to the ability to handle foreign crises, the President has lost the public’s confidence.
More bad poll numbers for the President.
If President Obama does decide to use military force in Iraq, he should be required to seek Congressional approval beforehand.
Ahmed Abu Kattalah, the alleged ringleader of the September 2012 attack in Benghazi, has been arrested.
Yet another autiobiography invites public discussion about her accomplishments.
In her upcoming book, Hillary Clinton strikes a defiant tone against conservative’s continued interest in the Benghazi attack.
The President’s second speech to the Corps of Cadets is a vast improvement over the first.
Once again, President Obama’s attempt to communicate a foreign policy vision falls short.
The junior Senator from Florida drops some hints.
Could the upcoming House Select Committee on Benghazi actually accomplish something useful?
If Hillary Clinton runs for President, questions surrounding the Benghazi attack will continue to dog her.
A new poll indicates that most Americans don’t want to see the United States intervening overseas.
A new set of emails is reviving the old partisan arguments about the attack in Benghazi.
Benjamin Wallace-Wells wonders with some irritation “Why Henry Kissinger Never Goes Away.”
Americans are skeptical about getting involved in the Ukraine crisis. This isn’t a surprise.
Is there anything that could stop the Clinton juggernaut?
The bizarre conservative love affair with Vladimir Putin continues.
Most Americans now see America’s decade of war as a failure.
The New York Times Benghazi report raises as many questions as it purports to answer.
A new poll finds the American public far less supportive of the idea of the U.S. as the world’s policeman.
Robert Kagan warns of “a changing world order.” But he’s grasping at rather thin straws.
A story that has turned into a partisan kickball and some bad journalism have resulted in a celebrated news program getting considerable egg on its face.
Signs of some progress in the talks over Iran’s nuclear weapons program.
The destruction of Syria’s stockpiles will be slow and laborious even if all goes according to script.
I’ve been up since 3 am and drinking since 6 pm, so my reaction to a presidential war speech at 9 am may not be the definitive word
Given that the vote count seems to be heading that way, this is a question worth examination.
The President has admitted that there is no imminent threat to the United States in Syria.
A proposed Syria authorization being considered in the Senate places several limits on Presidential authority to act, but it’s unclear if those limits can actually work.
The president’s public dithering on Syria is drawing jeers from friend and foe alike.