From Bush to Obama, and Trump to Biden, U.S. Militarism Is the Great Unifier
Joe Biden's presidency demonstrates, once again, that U.S. commitments to militarism and permanent global war are enduring and bipartisan.
Joe Biden's presidency demonstrates, once again, that U.S. commitments to militarism and permanent global war are enduring and bipartisan.
At a U.N. Security Council meeting, a speech by Kenyan Ambassador Martin Kimani struck at the heart of the crisis set off by Russia's aggression.
By seizing $9.4 billion of the Afghan central bank’s own reserves, the White House has welcomed death and destruction.
As effective as sanctions are at driving Russians into poverty, it’s uncertain whether they will affect the course of the war in Ukraine.
Presidential candidate Marianne Williamson is taking on Joe Biden and gaining a massive following on TikTok.
Ukraine is ground zero for the expansion of the U.S.-Russia proxy war.
While the U.S. president refuses to condition military aid, Israel has toppled more than twice as many Palestinian structures in the West Bank than it had by this point in Trump’s term.
Ultranationalists are in the driver's seat in Israel's new government.
Murphy argued the $650 million sale of air-to-air missiles to Saudi Arabia is for “defensive weapons” against Yemen's Houthis.
Regular people need to understand that their real enemies are not each other, but the powerful who play with the rules.
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