“Cover-Up” Unravels as Pentagon Admits Nearly 100 Injured in Iran Strikes
The Department of War disclosed a massive spike in U.S. military casualties, but it’s still not showing in the official count.
The Department of War disclosed a massive spike in U.S. military casualties, but it’s still not showing in the official count.
Top Democrats close to AIPAC stick to criticizing Trump’s process failures — but primary candidates are calling for a referendum on the war itself.
Biden’s failure to reenter Obama’s nuclear deal helped create the risk for a potentially catastrophic U.S. war against Iran.
Despite their defeat by Senate Republicans, bills seeking to block arms sales to Israel found widespread Democratic support.
Though its backers remain optimistic, a bill blocking U.S. support for Israel’s war in Lebanon exposed rifts among Democrats.
After we exposed what one source called a “casualty cover-up,” the Pentagon offered another lowball count.
Some Democrats are fighting to stop war with Iran, but party leaders are silently acquiescing or, worse, supporting an attack.
The deal is a welcome reprieve from Israel’s bombing — but separating Lebanon from the ceasefire with Iran sets a dangerous precedent.
Government officials told The Intercept the War Department’s latest civilian casualty report was “sickening” and a “joke.”
Trump carried out regime change without a change of regime in Venezuela. Time will tell what that means for the country.
This is not a paywall.
By signing up, I agree to receive emails from The Intercept and to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.