Rescuing Realpolitik from Henry Kissinger
Kissinger is gone. Let’s put to rest his toxic legacy as well by purging geopolitics of his antiquated notions of amorality.
Kissinger is gone. Let’s put to rest his toxic legacy as well by purging geopolitics of his antiquated notions of amorality.
Millions of innocent Gazans are in danger. Half are children who’ve lived through five wars already.
How can there be real accountability for war crimes when international law is replaced by an undefined “rules-based order”?
The human and economic costs of Donald Rumsfeld’s wars are staggering.
New debates, especially on overlooked subjects, bring new vibrancy to our civic life. In death, even flawed politicians can do us that final service.
Multiple air strikes on cities and the use of white phosphorus—a probable war crime—guarantee a growing death toll.
The U.S. admitted to using white phosphorus in civilian areas in Syria, Phyllis Bennis tells The Real News.
In Saudi Arabia, the president ratcheted up his anti-Iran alliance with Arab dictators.
Further military engagement by the U.S. is not the way to end the horrific carnage in Syria.
When it comes to their foreign policy proposals, Clinton’s is irresponsible and Trump’s has no content, Phyllis Bennis tells the Real News Network.
We need an independent investigation of the brutal U.S. attack on a Doctors Without Borders hospital in Afghanistan, which killed 42 people.
History may smile on these guardians of the public trust, but during their lifetimes they remain outcasts.
There is nothing remotely honorable in the legacy of Ariel Sharon, Israel’s perhaps most consistent war criminal.