And why waging a generational conflict is ultimately unhealthy for the republic.
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Print The Quincy Institute’s Adam Weinstein, a Marine Corps veteran who served in Afghanistan, talks with “Youngblood” author and Iraq war veteran Matt Gallagher about the term “forever war” and why the foreign policy/national security establishment disdains its use — even though regular Americans know what it means, and why waging a generational war is ultimately unhealthy for the country.
For the 19th anniversary of the Baghdad invasion, over a dozen journalists and critics compare coverage then, and today.
Scholars, journalists, former military and intel officers weigh in on the wide-ranging costs of military aid and a clash with Russia.
Most spoke about the pride they felt in uniform, but disenchantment with the war, and a somewhat dismal view of the future.
Scholars weigh in on Eugene Gholz’s new paper, which argues that the countries in the region can keep their own powers and rivalries in check.
