From the perspective of public discourse in the U.S., our globe-spanning, resource-draining military and security apparatus exists in an entirely parallel universe to the one most Americans experience on a daily level.
This crisis is exposing just how senseless Washington’s approach to Pyongyang has been for the last seventy years, and why it must change as soon as possible.
The coronavirus doesn’t care whether there’s a war going on in Afghanistan, which makes the resource-starved country’s humanitarian crisis even worse.
Many have compared the U.S.-Taliban agreement to Vietnam but Afghanistan doesn’t fit neatly into a North-South divide.
An attack this week on an Iraqi base that killed two U.S. service members, and the U.S. military response, should serve as a reminder that endless war isn’t just confined to Afghanistan.
The coronavirus isn’t just a general public health and economic threat. It can also impede prospects for peace.
There simply is no military-only, or even military-centered, solution to ridding West Africa and the Sahel from terrorism.
The former vice president also doesn’t have much to say about the Obama administration’s foreign policy failures.
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.
What does anthropology and psychology have to say about our seemingly permanent state of war with Iran?
A new survey finds that those Americans who have lived most of their lives with the U.S. at war are looking for something new.
