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Nick Turse (page 4)

Nick Turse is the managing editor of TomDispatch.com and a fellow at the Nation Institute. An award-winning journalist, his work has appeared in the Los Angeles Times, the Nation, and regularly at TomDispatch. He is the author/editor of several books, including the newly published “Next Time They’ll Come to Count the Dead, War and Survival in South Sudan.”

A helicopter lands near U.S. soldiers at the Forward Operating Base Bostic in Kunar, Afghanistan (Reuters/Erik de Castro)

Our non-withdrawal from Afghanistan

Nick Turse

Afghan policemen stand guard near the remains of a US Predator, an unmanned drone, after it crashed on the outskirts of Jalalabad, east of Kabul, Afghanistan, Wednesday, Nov 2, 2010. (AP/Rahmat Gul)

Why drones aren’t game-changers

Nick Turse

(Hamad I Mohammed / Reuters)

Did America help stifle the Arab Spring?

Nick Turse

(Reuters/U.S. Air Force/Lt. Co. Leslie Pratt)

How America operates its drone empire

Nick Turse

Sen. Patty Murray (AP/Elaine Thompson)

The Pentagon ties you aren’t hearing about

Nick Turse

Deficit-cutting Democrats depend on Pentagon contractors, data shows

Nick Turse

How Obama’s destabilizing the world

Nick Turse

A photo taken by a local resident shows the wreckage of a helicopter next to the wall of the compound where Osama bin Laden was shot and killed in Abbottabad, Pakistan on Monday, May 2, 2011

How many secret wars are we fighting?

Nick Turse

At right, U.S. soldiers stand guard in front the gate of a U.S. base after an attack in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Saturday, April 2, 2011.

Arab Spring won’t “reset” our Middle East policy

Nick Turse

U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates, right, is greeted by Bahrain's Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad al-Khalifa as he arrives for a meeting at Al-Zahar Palace in Manama Saturday, March 12, 2011. Gates is meeting in Bahrain with the kingdom's top rulers, who are facing growing demands for more political freedom. (AP Photo/ Mandal Ngan, pool) (AP)

The Arab lobby

Nick Turse

Just how many bases does the Pentagon have?

Nick Turse

In this photo taken on Saturday, Oct.9, 2010, a US Army soldier from Scout Platoon 502 Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division, keeps watch at an outpost in Zhari district, Kandahar province, Afghanistan. The Scouts' mission was to support roadside bomb clearance efforts in the militant stronghold, the latest days-long phase of Operation Dragon Strike. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd) (AP)

Army digs in for the long haul in Afghanistan

Nick Turse

U.S. Marines prepare to carry one of two comrades wounded in an IED attack to a waiting U.S. Army Task Force Shadow medevac helicopter on a rescue mission west of Lashkar Gah, in southern Afghanistan, Saturday, Sept. 4, 2010. Aeromedical teams with the 101st Airborne's Task Force Destiny provide the fast medical evacuation of those wounded throughout southern Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley) (AP)

The wacky world of American war quiz

Tom Engelhardt, Nick Turse

As tar balls hit Gulf beaches, taxpayers foot the bill

Nick Turse

(Reuters/Tim Wimborne)

War, American-style

Tom Engelhardt, Nick Turse

Digging in for the long haul in Afghanistan

Nick Turse

Left: Abu Sayyaf rebels are seen in the Philippines in this video grab made available February 6, 2009. Right: U.S. soldiers help a comrade wounded in the leg during a gun-battle with Taliban fighters in the village of Bargematal, Nuristan province, August 23, 2009.

What the U.S. military can’t do

Nick Turse

Surrounded by members of his cabinet, U.S. President George W. Bush speaks in the Rose Garden of the White House after a cabinet meeting in Washington November 9, 2006.

Bush officials: Where are they now?

Nick Turse

America’s food banks need a bailout

Nick Turse

SaladShooters and real bullets

Nick Turse

Main Street’s body count rises

Nick Turse

What journalists should be asking about the no-bid Iraqi oil deals

Nick Turse

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