Fool Me Twice: The Case for War With Iran Is Even Thinner Than It Was for Iraq
The case for invading Iraq was based on lies. The Trump administration’s case for war with Iran hardly exists at all.
The case for invading Iraq was based on lies. The Trump administration’s case for war with Iran hardly exists at all.
A year since his legal victory — and after six judges recused themselves — Glossip is asking a new trial judge to release him from jail.
Some Democrats are fighting to stop war with Iran, but party leaders are silently acquiescing or, worse, supporting an attack.
So far, settlement payouts under Mamdani are holdover cases. Without policy changes, however, they might keep growing toward a $1 billion total since 2018.
The Intercept sued to obtain records that reveal an intimate relationship between the military and OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and xAI.
Harkening back to colonial massacres, Trump abandons the premise of proportionality for butchery in Iran and beyond.
The agency trains officers to conceal their true intentions — and has long existed to violently suppress the left.
“They’re testing what they want to do with the rest of the country on us,” one veteran told The Intercept.
Kenyan McDuffie says D.C. must crack down to stave off the Trump administration. Janeese Lewis George argues that plays into Trump’s hand.
The State Department was told to cut from its human rights reports info on election integrity, corruption, and the expulsion of refugees.
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