The U.S. Is Unhappy That Mexico Is Spending Money on Its Own Citizens
Mexico’s populist president should instead be spending more on furthering U.S. interests, according to a leaked intelligence document.
World
Kissinger’s Killing Fields
Transcripts of Kissinger’s Calls Reveal His Culpability
They expose Nixon’s policymaking, Kissinger’s key role, and how so many Cambodians came to be killed by U.S. aircraft.
Kissinger’s Killing Fields
U.S. Blamed the Press for Military Looting in Cambodia
Any theft “was done by civilian reporters in their wandering about the village,” according to a previously unrevealed Army investigation.
Kissinger’s Killing Fields
Notorious 1973 Attack Killed Many More Than Previously Known
Long-buried documents indicate that the true number of civilian casualties in the bombing of Neak Luong may have been nearly twice the official tally.
Kissinger’s Killing Fields
Survivors of Kissinger’s Secret War in Cambodia Reveal Unreported Mass Killings
Exclusive witness interviews and archival documents detail killings of hundreds of Cambodian civilians.
Voices
The Yemen War Can Be Over — If Biden Wants It
The U.S. is slow-walking peace negotiations, effectively pushing for a resumption of the war.
The U.S. Still Owes Money to Family of 10 Afghans It Killed in “Horrible Mistake”
Some survivors of the 2021 drone strike are struggling in California as they wait for the U.S. to make good on a promised condolence payment.
Erdogan Arrested and Expelled International Officials Observing Turkish Election
The Turkish government detained a team of Spanish elected officials and civil society leaders on hand to monitor election day activity in a Kurdish city.
Shireen Abu Akleh’s Colleagues Are Still Waiting for Justice
A year after Israel killed the Palestinian American journalist, an FBI probe remains pending, yet the U.S. has gone silent on her death.
The Polarizing Prosecutor Trying to Nail Putin for War Crimes
Karim Khan vowed to turn around his office’s losing record. But if his case against Putin backfires, it could hurt the court’s already-battered reputation.