Amazing: US ‘credibility’ intact a year after Afghanistan withdrawal
Hawks must face the facts: these arguments against ending the war are analytically absurd and dangerous for American interests.
Hawks must face the facts: these arguments against ending the war are analytically absurd and dangerous for American interests.
We asked more than 20 scholars, journalists, and advocates how they feel today about the decision to leave, one year after the fall of Kabul.
The Biden administration is reiterating its case for ending the war, while Republicans are focused on the evacuation.
In the past, Washington needed everyone’s support behind military conflicts. Today it wants people to forget. Drones help them do that.
They sacrificed for their country in Iraq and Afghanistan but these individuals want you to reconsider whether they ever should have.
According to a new report, the Defense Department doled out billions to companies that are not identifiable on contracting databases.
According to documents obtained from the raid that killed bin Laden, al-Qaida’s 9/11 era leaders have little impact on current operations.
Despite what critics said during the Afghanistan withdrawal, the US didn’t need boots on the ground to take a top terrorist off the board.
Washington has still not recognized the new government of Afghanistan, but was on hand in major talks about frozen funds and aid.
Will the administration take additional steps to help Afghanistan or sit on the sidelines because it won’t recognize the government?
Advocates are angry that the Special Immigrant Visa program is still failing tens of thousands of people who risked their lives for Americans.
Moral policing has split the movement between traditionalists and the majority outside the decision-making process.
20 million are going hungry as frozen funds and equally frozen diplomacy keep this country in a frightening state of limbo.
A new report finds that Afghanistan’s military was set up to fail once the Americans pulled out.
An irate outgoing prime minister accuses the US of orchestrating his demise in government because he refused to play ball.
Geopolitical shockwaves from the Taliban takeover reverberate and are now magnified by the war in Eastern Europe.
But after protests in Afghanistan and a recent knife attack against Shiite clerics, it may not be as smooth as Tehran had hoped.
The attacks, which killed more than 45 people this weekend, were in retaliation for a spring offensive by the TPP, a Taliban ally.
Like the third installment of the Stallone series, America is trying to reimagine itself while never acknowledging failures of the past.
A collective sigh of relief in Washington for those who feared the era of colossal budgets and power projection was over.
The Taliban takeover pummeled the country’s economic sector; how can the international community help the Afghan people survive?