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Topic: Iraq (page 27)

Afghan villagers listen to speeches of an Afghan official. (AP/Allauddin Khan)

Tom Engelhardt - TomDispatch.com

Greg Muttitt - TomDispatch.com

Demonstrators display a replica of "'Mission Accomplished" banner outside of the White House in Washington on Thursday, May 1, 2008. (AP/Jose Luis Magana)

Peter Van Buren

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(Full Stop)

Scott Cheshire - Full Stop

Peter Van Buren

Fatima Alhimidi weeps over her mother Shaima Alawadi's coffin as it arrives in Najaf, Iraq. (AP/Alaa al-Marjani)

Who killed Shaima Alawadi?

Benjamin Busch

Out of Iraq, into "The Wire"

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Kanan Makiya (AP/Manish Swarup)

Jordan Michael Smith

On the road to recovery

Michael de Yoanna

(AP/Reuters)

The right's new outrage: "Who lost Iraq?"

Charles Krauthammer, William Kristol, Danielle Pletka

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(AP/Maya Alleruzzo)

(Associated Press)

Christopher Hitchens (Reuters/Shannon Stapleton)

The Afghan war's ripple effects at home

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President Obama speaks to Marines at Camp Lejeune in February, 2009.

Hamid Ahmed, Sinan Salaheddin

Leon Panetta (AP/Paul J. RIchards)

Natasha Lennard

FILE - In this May 24, 2011 file photo, media magnate Rupert Murdoch speaks during the e-G8 conference, gathering Internet and information technologies leaders and experts, in Paris. Britain's prime minister demanded inquiries into a burgeoning phone hacking scandal as allegations mounted Wednesday, July 6, 2011, that a tabloid eavesdropped on missing schoolgirls and the families of terrorist bombing victims as well as celebrities and royals. The scandal poses a threat to Murdoch's global media empire, and is causing a growing number of companies to pull their ads from the News of the World tabloid in disgust. In addition, calls are mounting for Rebekah Brooks, Murdoch's top executive in Britain, to step down. (AP Photo/Bob Edme, File) (AP)

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Juan Cole's Salon contributor caricature

Natasha Lennard

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks at a meeting at the U.S. embassy in Baghdad, Iraq

Peter Van Buren

A discarded sandal is seen amid debris and destroyed vehicles the morning after four blasts killed several people in Ramadi, 70 miles (115 kilometers) west of Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, June 3, 2011. The blasts in what was the heartland of the al-Qaida-led insurgency are a reminder of the danger still facing Iraq, as it prepares for the departure of the remaining U.S. troops by the end of this year.(AP Photo) (AP)

Rebecca Santana

Donald Trump

Five political books doomed before publication

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