We Need Memorial Day to Obscure the Unbearable Truth About War
Wars aren’t about conflicts between societies, they’re about conflicts within societies.
Wars aren’t about conflicts between societies, they’re about conflicts within societies.
An executive order that President Trump is expected to sign shortly restricts visits and immigration from seven Muslim-majority countries: Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Yemen, and Iran.
Rod Rosenstein, Dana Boente, and Andrew McCabe are in charge of the volatile investigation into connections between Russia and the Trump election campaign.
Iranians in the United States, due to their precarious political situation and large diaspora, are among the groups most affected by Trump's Muslim ban.
Adding to the peril of politicized intelligence is the fundamental ignorance and inexperience of Trump’s inner circle.
Readers have flocked to the New York Times after it reasserted its principles in the Trump era. Then it hired the Wall Street Journal's Bret Stephens.
Nothing brings warmongers, hawks, and elites from both parties closer together than a cruise-missile strike.
An Iranian man with a pregnant wife in the United States pleaded, “Please, can I just go see the birth of my child?"
We’re on a trajectory to the worst possible outcome, in which Trump and Russia become the millennials’ equivalent of the John F. Kennedy assassination.
Glenn Greenwald fills in for Jeremy Scahill, and we take a deep dive into the origins and evolution of the Trump-Russia story.
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