Webb’s Parting Shots
While Robert Gates is spreading his soothing fictions about the U.S. military, Jim Webb is raising some uncomfortable facts.
While Robert Gates is spreading his soothing fictions about the U.S. military, Jim Webb is raising some uncomfortable facts.
The Obama administration is taking war to a new level, and that’s not good news.
Many of the same people who led the push for regime-change in Baghdad now have their sights set on Tehran.
Its official refusal to aid the U.S. in invading Iraq masked Canada’s actual participation.
Many of the same people who called for war with Iraq are repeating the mistake with Iran.
Demonstrations sweep Iraq.
The exhibition, “Artists in Exile: Forgotten Iraqi Refugees in Syria,” seeks to bridge cultural gaps between the United States and Arab and Middle Eastern countries.
Iraq is clearly differentiated from Libya by the political climate and number of forces on the ground.
All the members of the committee writing Egypt’s new constitution are men.
Obama’s second State of the Union address sandwiched crummy policies between slices of inspiration.
The Iraq War isn’t wrapping up, the Afghanistan War is failing, and we can’t afford either one. If we are ever going to find 15 million jobs, we need to end the wars and cut military spending.
Come to a critical mass gathering for a show of unity in opposition to U.S. Wars and Occupation of Afghanistan and Iraq. A minute of silence will be observed for each year of each war (sixteen minutes), followed by our simultaneous reading of lines of poetry (probably lines from Whitman).
Robert Pape compiles more evidence that foreign occupation, not Islamic fundamentalism, causes suicide bombing.
The NRA and the Pentagon are both addicted to guns, and they’re both on a slippery slope.
Wikileaks has revealed information about U.S. involvement in civilian deaths in Iraq. There now should be an independent investigation into the murders of hundreds of Iraq academics.