One by One, South Sudan Tries to Name Its War Victims
A new project, "Remembering the Ones We Lost," is compiling a list of civilians killed in Sudanese civil wars since the 1950s.
A new project, "Remembering the Ones We Lost," is compiling a list of civilians killed in Sudanese civil wars since the 1950s.
Two years before the November attack in Mali, an internal State Department report offered a bleak assessment of the West African nation’s counterterrorism capabilities as well as a prophetic caution.
A top general says Africa is home to nearly 50 terrorist organizations and “illicit groups” that threaten U.S. interests. But the Pentagon refuses to name more than a handful of them.
President Obama has authorized the deployment of a small contingent of elite U.S. troops to northern Syria as part of the campaign against the Islamic State. The deployment of forces represents a clear escalation of the conflict.
Unbeknownst to most Americans, the U.S. has recently taken steps to transform a tiny, out-of-the-way outpost in the Djiboutian desert into a key hub for its secret drone war.
Hospitals and the people inside them have protected status under international law. Even if soldiers were at the hospital, its destruction would be difficult to justify.
Descriptions of drone attacks as “targeted killings” sidestep a powerful and accurate word — assassination.
A shadowy Pentagon program to share elite skills with troubled security forces has expanded since 9/11 with little scrutiny. A thinly funded vetting process rarely stands in the way of training Saudi, Bahraini, Colombian or Chadian forces.
In the aftermath of South Sudan's 2011 independence, a gorgeous, devastating documentary explores good intentions gone wrong.
Echoes of American wars reverberate in the latest documentary about Indonesia from the acclaimed director of <em>The Act of Killing</em>.
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