Young Iraqis Overwhelmingly Consider U.S. Their Enemy, Poll Says
Face-to-face interviews with 250 Iraqi youths find that more than 90 percent feel their country is fundamentally at odds with the United States.
Making a Killing
See our latest coverage on the influence of Saudi Arabia and UAE money on the Washington establishment
Face-to-face interviews with 250 Iraqi youths find that more than 90 percent feel their country is fundamentally at odds with the United States.
For director Gavin Hood, the audience is the jury, listening to urgent arguments about drones killing people in far-off countries and cities.
After years of secrecy, the Obama administration announced that it will reveal the number of people killed in drone strikes outside conventional war zones.
Obama promised to investigate a CIA drone strike in Pakistan that killed two hostages, but family members of Giovanni Lo Porto say they’ve had no contact from the U.S.
An NPR reporter asked the Twittersphere what she should ask Brennan in an interview. We have some suggestions.
Military officials stopped answering a reporter's emails and calls about overseas bases, so he filed FOIA requests. The Pentagon was not pleased.
In Cameroon, American soldiers are launching drones from a little-known base near the Nigerian border. The surveillance flights bring the U.S. closer to the brutal ground war against Boko Haram.
The flamboyant denunciations of Trump by establishment figures make no sense except as self-aggrandizing pretense. He’s their id.
Civil liberties groups ask the State Department to investigate dubious passport revocations and a failure to evacuate U.S. citizens after Yemen became a war zone.
The memo, believed to be a key drone war document, details on how the George W. Bush administration interpreted a ban on assassination.
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