Showing results for: Afghanistan (page 124)
Julian Assange: The government is a vindictive loser
Chris Hedges
The Wikileaks founder reflects on his persecution in a rare interview from London's Ecuadorean embassy
After “withdrawal” U.S. will keep 9 Afghan bases
Natasha Lennard
The continuing presence -- agreed to by President Karzai -- is larger than expected
The government whistleblower who wouldn’t be silenced
Peter Van Buren
Seven years after publicly blasting the TSA, a former air marshal might finally be getting his job back
A soldier’s best friend
Ben Brody
Whether the sniffing out bombs or merely boosting morale, dogs have played an invaluable role in Afghanistan
Government plays secrecy games in Manning trial
Kevin Gosztola
Prosecutors are arguing that as much as 30 percent of the proceedings should be obscured from the public
Syria: What’s really happening
Aaron David Miller
Here's what you need to know about the constantly evolving situation there, and the best of our no-good options
Is America the last empire?
Tom Engelhardt
How global warming could spell the end of the global superpower -- and the planet itself
McCain’s double standard on deference to the military
Alex Seitz-Wald
The senator demands the president listen to the military's advice -- but only when the Pentagon agrees with him
“Man of Steel”: Pentagon propaganda flick
Sean McElwee
The new "Superman" features F-35 fighter jets that haven't even been approved to fly
Cut Karzai off — and send cash to 9/11 museum
Adam Weinstein
Despite our differences, most Americans think CIA funding Karzai is an outrage. Here's an idea we can all support
Anonymous takes charge, the Web takes down governments
Nicco Mele
The Internet collective's approach to holding power accountable might suit this moment better than any military
American journalist likely being held by Syrian government
Peter Gelling
James Foley was abducted at gunpoint in Northern Syria this past November
“The Shelter Cycle”: Raised in a cult
Laura Miller
Two adults remember their childhood in a doomsday sect in Peter Rock's remarkable novel of faith and meaning
We live in the Age of Trauma
Charles Barber
Every generation has a diagnosis that defines them. Ours is PTSD, and the treatment is far more complex than a pill
Can interfaith dialogue cure religious violence?
Lucia Hulsether
Four questions worth raising in the wake of the Boston Marathon bombings
Julian Assange: The Internet threatens civilization
Adam Morris
However disappointing, the Wikileaks founder's new book offers a fascinating -- and discomfiting -- thesis
Were the Tsarnaevs nuts or revolutionaries?
Michael Lind
We may find the Tsarnaevs' ideology deluded, but we should take it seriously if we want to avoid others like them
Hezbollah targets Israeli tourists
Sebastian Rotella
A Cyprus court verdict details how the organization trained one of its operatives to spy on Israelis abroad
SF Pride capitulates, drops Manning
Kevin Gosztola
Pride's president says plan to honor Bradley Manning at Pride parade was "a mistake" -- and blasts him
How to debunk George W. Bush’s attempts at revisionism
Alex Seitz-Wald
Your definitive guide to the Bush cronies' talking points, and why all of them are insane
Americans should expect acts of terror
David Sirota
Tom Brokaw was right: Our violent attacks abroad increase the chance of retributive attacks at home
Tamerlan Tsarnaev: Conspiracy theorist
Alex Seitz-Wald
Conspiracy theorists aren't unique to the U.S. They're also part of the Muslim world, including the alleged bomber
Bombing suspects’ father to return to U.S.
Associated Press
The Tsarnaev family emigrated to the U.S. a decade ago, but both parents returned to Russia last year
Bombing suspect goes silent after being read Miranda rights
Pete Yost, Lara Jakes, Rodrique Ngowi
Officials claim Tsarnaev was informed of his rights 16 hours after investigators began interrogating him
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