Most Americans Now See Iraq And Afghanistan Wars As Failures
Most Americans now see America’s decade of war as a failure.
Most Americans now see America’s decade of war as a failure.
Dr. Alexandros Petersen, a scholar of Eurasian energy and a former colleague at the Atlantic Council, was killed in a bomb blast in Kabul.
Former SecDef Robert Gates is among those who believes that the Iraq War unduly diverted attention from fighting the War On Terror.
Relations between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia seem to have soured in recent years.
Jofi Joseph was unmasked as the obnoxious @NatSecWonk and fired by the White House.
The One State, Two State, Red State, Blue State Edition OTB Caption ContestTM is now over.
My latest for Defense One, “The Army’s Misguided Crackdown on Tattoos,” has posted.
We’re almost certainly going to launch punitive strikes against Syria. They’ll almost certainly be ineffective.
President Obama is losing public support in the one area where he’s generally had broad support from the public in the past.
On the eve of transition to solo operations, Afghan forces can’t do basic logistical functions.
The military’s finance and accounting system has been dysfunctional for decades and is getting worse.
Frustrations with the mercurial leader of Afghanistan may increase the pace of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan.
A decade ago. a certain New York Times columnist was more right than your humble host.
Radical Islamists now dominate the Syrian opposition. And you’re arming them.
A bipartisan commission of elder statesmen confirms what we’ve known for years.
We treat violence by lone individuals differently than organized violence. Race, religion, and national origin have nothing to do with that.
Monday, The Atlantic published and took down a sponsored article from the church of Scientology. Yesterday, it admitted it had “screwed up.”
The idea of completely pulling out of Afghanistan after 2014 is very compelling.
If nothing else, the Petraeus affair is teaching us a valuable lesson in just how extensive the Surveillance State has become.
A round of finger pointing in the aftermath of the Benghazi attack.
The Afghanistan War is officially eleven years old today.
Slowly but surely, we’re giving up on Afghanistan.
The Afghan Surge announced by President Obama in December 2009 is over. By any objective measurement, it was a failure.