Trump's Shameful Pardons for War Criminals Undermine America's Moral Authority
Pentagon brass, who urged the president not to issue these orders, fear that the president's actions will undermine the system of military justice.
Pentagon brass, who urged the president not to issue these orders, fear that the president's actions will undermine the system of military justice.
Despite the failure, Pentagon officials are spinning the audit as a step in the right direction.
The senator from Massachusetts thinks more Americans should join the military. Why?
Afghanistan taught us the risks of miring troops in entrenched domestic security problems.
The mishandling of the Syrian withdrawal appears to have created less stability in Syria and considerably weakened Trump's ability to dictate foreign policy—a situation where actually bringing the troops home now seems even more farfetched.
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If Trump wants credit for ending wars in the Middle East, he'll have to actually reduce the number of Americans deployed there.
Washington's priority should be ending America's role in this fight.
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The videos show a U.S. military jet's encounter with what appears to be a fast-moving, unidentified object.
Sen. Warren: "The problems in Afghanistan are not problems that can be solved by the military."
An ever-growing military budget is yet another illustration of the GOP's abandonment of small-government principles. And Democrats aren't any better.
Their main purpose is to stick it to immigrants working for Uncle Sam overseas
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True to form, the presidential hopeful is turning the conversation around war on its head.
ISIS' terror should not be minimized, but Washington should refrain from inflating it to justify unnecessary military action.
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Buttigieg calls for three-year sunset on military force authorizations.
An amendment to this year's military spending bill says the president must go to Congress before launching another war.
The White House is asking Congress to spend $750 billion on the military this coming fiscal year.
We're getting a military parade because Donald Trump wants one. The arguments for leaving our tanks at their bases are far more numerous, significant, and powerful.
The president's seeming ability to always get what he wants masks the reality that anything is possible in today's political and cultural landscape.
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Welcome to 21st-century politics (finally) with creation of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.
The presidential candidate wants to end wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, and levy a "war tax" for every future conflict.
It's not likely to get anywhere in the Senate, but consider it progress.
ICE agents told investigators they were "unaware" of policies to avoid deporting veterans—the same policies the agency assured me it was following in 2016.
"My cousin committed suicide while on duty at the armory after coming home from a tour abroad."
The Trump administration keeps deliberately raising tensions with Iran, risking conflict.
Historian Jerry Z. Muller says we waste too much time fixating on measurements that lead us astray.
State-level licensing laws can make it nearly impossible for workers to move from place to place, and that's a particular problem for military spouses. This bipartisan proposal could be a step towards fixing it.
Another intelligence analyst who leaked important information to the public is treated like a traitor.
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There is no military solution to be had. It's time to simply come home.
Mayor Pete pitches a vague policy as a cure to help fix "the lack of social cohesion" that he says defines contemporary America.
He's back in the U.S., though he's not out of the woods yet.
The Supreme Court allowed the policy to move forward, but the fight is far from over.
The bill now goes to President Trump's desk.
USA Today investigation finds that over 1 million men have faced the consequences of not applying to Jimmy Carter's sham draft.
Chalk it up to use-it-or-lose-it spending.
Incredibly, the White House is trying to pitch this chicanery as an exercise in fiscal responsibility. Congress shouldn't buy it.
The push for intervention is no surprise, and it should be given no quarter.
Though a "U.S.A." chant didn't really seem to catch on.