Voices
War in Venezuela, Brought to You By the Same People Who Lied Us Into Iraq
Washington is making big claims to make the case for U.S. intervention. We’ve heard all these arguments before.
Voices
Washington is making big claims to make the case for U.S. intervention. We’ve heard all these arguments before.
The Intercept is keeping count of all publicly declared U.S. attacks on boats in the Caribbean Sea and Pacific Ocean.
In a memo promising legal immunity for those who kill alleged drug traffickers, the Trump administration floated an unusual legal theory.
The U.S. claims it is engaged in “armed conflict” with Tren de Aragua, Ejército de Liberación Nacional, and Cártel de los Soles, among others.
It was potentially the last chance for Paul, Tim Kaine, and Adam Schiff to block U.S. military action in Venezuela with a war powers resolution.
With a War Powers vote looming in the Senate, advocates are pointing to Trump’s past opposition to regime change wars.
Officials acknowledged they don’t know the identities of the people they’re killing and can’t meet the evidentiary burden to prosecute survivors.
The Obama-era document called for “direct military action.” Today, the authors are questioning Trump’s approach.
The sudden departure of Adm. Alvin Holsey has caused dismay in the U.S. Southern Command.
Voices
The days of justifying American military intervention anywhere in the world are on their way out.
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