Showing results for: Afghanistan (page 118)
5 acts of terror by people we chose to protect us
Paul Buchheit
Forget radical Islam. Our greatest threat is our own corporate/military/political complex
New antiwar plan emerges for Syria: Leader details urgent crusade
Joan Walsh
Barbara Lee tells Salon why military intervention is unnecessary and details her alternative approach to Syria mess
Send in the clowns!
Andrew J. Bacevich
Will the Syria debate provide the foreign policy rethinking we need or turn to farce? Welcome back, Jon Stewart...
CrossFit mirrors American militarism
Eric Lemay
The fitness craze reflects the country's ongoing transformation from a culture of sports to a culture of war
Manipulated by power: What is wrong with the New York Times?
Patrick L. Smith
The government is manipulating facts. There's no credible evidence on Syria. Why is the Times pretending otherwise?
U.K. drone missiles dominate in Afghanistan
Natasha Lennard
British-piloted drones carried out over one in five strikes in Afghanistan, more likely to fire missiles than U.S.
John Kerry is blowing it on Syria
Joan Walsh
As the antiwar hero and diplomat sells the country on a Syrian strike, he’s bowing to hawks and forgetting history
Toxic partisanship killed the anti-war movement
David Sirota
Study reveals Dems were more motivated by anti-GOP sentiments during Bush years than an opposition to militarism
Factory in a box picks up where 3-D printing leaves off
Zak Stone
Because 3-D printers will never make everything
Indian author who escaped Taliban 18 years ago shot dead
Prachi Gupta
The movie "Escape from Taliban" was based on Sushmita Banerjee's memoir. Police suspect the Taliban killed her.
Up next: The administration’s pivot to Africa
Nick Turse
The startling size, scope, and growth of U.S. military operations on the African continent
Heirloom tomatoes could save mankind
Jocelyn C. Zuckerman
Cultivating their seeds offers another source of food production in an era of increased climate instability
Bye-bye, neocons: Your fantasy has finally died
Michael Lind
As the nation debates Syrian gas attacks, here's how to hash out America’s new, proper role in the world
America is more terrifying than Orwell’s fiction
Tom Engelhardt
Not even the author of "1984" could have envisioned a world dominated by a single superpower
Obama wins House leaders’ support on Syria
Associated Press
President now confident he'll get Congressional go ahead to launch strikes
“Your fatwa does not apply here”: Muslim artists battle fundamentalism
Karima Bennoune
Muslim playwrights, musicians and artists are battling for free expression -- and some pay with their lives
No one wants it, but we’ll have a little war anyway
Alex Pareene
Britain won't be joining a strike against Syria and huge majorities of Americans oppose it. It doesn't matter
U.S. military brass wary of Syria plan
Natasha Lennard
Top officers express reservations about military strikes against Assad
AP sources: Intelligence on weapons no ‘slam dunk’
Matt Apuzzo, Kimberly Dozier
The complicated picture raises questions about how the administration should respond
Lapdog media learns nothing, beats war drums again
Patrick L. Smith
Have we forgotten Judith Miller already? Or Colin Powell at the U.N.? Before attacking Syria, let's know the truth
Fort Hood shooter sentenced to death
Associated Press
Nidal Hasan killed 13 people on the Texas military base in 2009 shooting rampage
Less popular than Nixon during Watergate: Our potential Syria intervention!
Alex Seitz-Wald
If Obama moves ahead in Syria, he'll have less of the public behind him than in any other military intervention
Decades of failures: Why the CIA keeps blowing it
Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones
Every failure has been rewarded with more money -- and weakened America's standing around the world
Fort Hood shooter convicted
Associated Press
Army Maj. Nidal Hasan faces the death penalty for his murderous rampage in 2009
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