Those seeking to escape the global south are facing resistance from DC to London to Paris.
The laws of armed conflict aren’t designed for this war.
America’s involvement in the Israeli and Ukrainian war efforts is more than advertised.
The US government is fighting back, albeit subtly.
After giving a softball interview, he apparently expected one in return.
The would-be President is floundering as he tries to position himself.
Some of the early reactions to the inevitable announcement tell the tale.
A precision drone strike on a balcony in Kabul took out a longtime nemesis.
A diplomatic nightmare brewing since last week is now upon us.
The Russian leader is very unlikely to be hauled before the Hague.
No casualties, American or otherwise, have been reported.
Strikes near the Polish border show the real possibility of escalation.
The disintegrating military situation is leading to escalating brutality.
The ferocity of the global reaction to Putin’s invasion is stunning.
Pundits like Thomas Friedman struggle with premature prognostication.
A former classmate is going to be one of the US military’s most senior leaders.
The law and justice are frequently not the same thing.
Those expecting Bernie Sanders’ agenda are sorely disappointed.
Tunisia is freer but poorer than it was before Mohamed Bouazizi’s desperate act.
The 46th President’s foreign policy team is taking shape.
The Natanz fuel enrichment site has been seriously damaged.
If a global pandemic and economic crisis weren’t enough excitement . . . .