The Intercept Welcomes Robert Mackey to Its Staff
Mackey, who joins <em>The Intercept</em> from the <em>New York Times</em>, will write an innovative column on breaking news.
Mackey, who joins <em>The Intercept</em> from the <em>New York Times</em>, will write an innovative column on breaking news.
If something’s important enough for a candidate that they concoct a ludicrous non-response, there’s probably a sore point under there somewhere.
The letter's writers feel that Sanders has "not thought through … crucial national security issues that can have profound consequences for our security."
Whether Henry Kissinger is an elder statesman or a pariah is an issue that illuminates the radically different foreign policy approaches within the party.
On foreign policy, the two parties are like-minded enough that when the candidate for one strays from party orthodoxy, the candidate for the other may be a more than adequate substitute.
The Ohio governor is nearly alone in discussing Saudi Arabian support to Sunni extremist groups in such a public forum.
Few remember the story of Hussein Kamel, but it's a particularly clear example of the Bush administration's brazen falsehoods.
Mass, warrantless surveillance is inherently abusive and unjustified, and one shouldn't need a report that this was done to the Benjamin Netanyahus and Pete Hoekstras of the world to realize that.
The bombing campaign in Syria will not defeat the Islamic State. Yet nothing would turn Iraqis and Syrians to the jihadis more quickly than a Western invasion.
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.
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