A deadly attack on Turkish forces in Syria has brought Idlib’s crisis to a dangerous crossroads. How did it come to this and what’s likely to happen next?
It’s been nine years since Bahrain’s February 2011 uprising. Tens of thousands of demonstrators marched in cities and towns across […]
There is no significant anti-war movement in America because there’s no war to protest. Let me explain. In February 2003, […]
The Taliban now must start negotiations on a power sharing arrangement with the Afghan government.
Advocates of an alternative approach to U.S. foreign policy must understand that although this is surely a policy fight, but it’s more fundamentally a paradigm fight.
His presidency may be troubling, but Philippine leader Rodrigo Duterte is beginning the process of ending over 120 years of colonial subjugation.
Reversing militarism in the Middle East will be difficult as Americans arms have been flowing into the region for decades.
For the European Union to side now with Trump would mean to effectively ‘lose’ Iran for generations to come.
Now that hardliners have swept Iran’s low-turnout parliamentary election, the regime must contend with a widening gap between it and society.
There is a growing number of nationalist, anti-government independents in Iran who refuse to affiliate with either reformists or hardliners and the U.S. ‘maximum pressure’ campaign isn’t helping them.
Hardliners will now have to share responsibility for Iran’s problems.
The bromance between Donald Trump and his “favorite dictator,” Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, has roots in Hosni Mubarak’s legacy.
U.S. and international sanctions have crushed North Korea’s health care system, making it harder to deal with the coronavirus.
Despite pulling out of the Iran nuclear deal, the Trump administration is now claiming the U.S. is an active “participant” to trigger mechanisms that will kill it for good.
The word “historic” gets tossed around to describe carefully scripted performances, “pseudo-events,” that we choose to treat as the stuff of history.
With Trump’s re-election uncertain, the pro-Iran war/regime change crowd may be running out of time to put the JCPOA away for good.
If there’s one thing that unites conservatives and progressives in South Korea’s polarized political climate, it’s opposition to the U.S. ambassador.
Conservatives won big in Iran’s parliamentary elections last week. The European Union needs to engage with it.
The U.S. would have been better off defining victory by adapting to local ways of war and peace.
We all know Richard Grenell as a Twitter troll and Trump loyalist, but his work for foreign entities and governments has largely gone unreported.
U.S. imperialism in the early twentieth century produced Smedley Butler, but the interventionism of this century hasn’t produced a single comparable figure.