Oil or Terrorism: Which Motivates U.S. Policy More?
The United States is more interested in access to energy sources than fighting terrorism.
The United States is more interested in access to energy sources than fighting terrorism.
A civilian government is currently in power in Pakistan. But is it really in charge?
Is the FBI fighting terrorism or encouraging it?
Behold the lowly caltrop — it’s ROI is off the charts.
The government’s case was based largely on Omar Khadr’s own self-incriminating statements, even though he made them after being tortured.
He also pleads guilty for Hurricane Katrina, Haiti’s earthquake, and Mt. Pinatubo’s eruption.
Who is a terrorist and what is terrorism is often in the eye of the beholder.
The persistence of Crusader myths and their transposition into a Cold War framework help explain why the West is saddled with so many misconceptions about Islam.
Savagery in the American Civil War was an early version of sectarian violence in Iraq.
In 1976, Ronni Karpen Moffitt was killed on her way to work as the car she was riding in succumbed to a car bomb planted by agents of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet.
After the World Cup bombing by the militant group al-Shabaab, it’s time for a strong regional response to the crisis in Somalia.
Why have calls on the part of the American public for bin Laden’s head been so muted?
Not surprisingly, since we are conducting a virtual war inside their country, 64 percent of Pakistanis view the United States as an enemy.
The Times Square bomber showed that the anger over U.S. foreign policy isn’t just “over there.”
Let us know if you think the latest fatwa will have an effect.