An Antidote to Info Vertigo
Now everyone can be as time-crunched and info-inundated as the average policymaker.
Now everyone can be as time-crunched and info-inundated as the average policymaker.
When it comes to oil, the U.S. is bypassing democracy in Iraq.
Iraqi Shia and Sunnis have lived in harmony for centuries, the U.S. changed that.
Nation-building is a bloody affair. Just ask the Angles or the Visigoths.
The United States, when it looks at Islam, suffers from a peculiar disorder of the eyes that perhaps only the great neurologist Oliver Sacks can properly diagnose. Where there is a great multiplicity of sects, beliefs, and approaches in Islam, the U.S. government has a stubborn double vision.
The Democrats are missing yet another golden opportunity to distance themselves from the Bush foreign policy.
The crisis is mounting in Iraq, and so are congressional calls for a phased withdrawal. But will the politicians act soon enough?
Is Time Magazine premature in declaring “The end of cowboy diplomacy” of George W. Bush?
Evidence exists that the roots of the Iraqi civil conflict is political rather than sectarian, and that the best solution is finding a way to bring the troops home.
President Bush has yet another supposed “emergency” on his hands. This time it’s illegal immigration.
How far Iran will go in destabilizing (or not destabilizing) Iraq has a lot to do with how much cooperation it is likely to extract from the United States.
Question: How much is an Iraqi life worth? Answer: A lot less than an American or British life, according to the amount of compensation paid to the relatives of victims.
Many hope that a Democratic Party victory in November will mark the beginning of the end of the Iraq war. Don’t hold your breath.
The new Iraqi amnesty plan is designed to end the insurgency and knit together the country. The lessons of 1863 suggest otherwise.
What the U.S. needs is a change in policy not a change in villains.