President Donald Trump Could Make Military Interrogations Medieval Again
The next commander-in-chief could legally bring back torture.
The next commander-in-chief could legally bring back torture.
Historian Thaddeus Russell on Trump's libertarian foreign policy.
Every U.S. president since 1967 has officially opposed settlements as an obstacle to peace.
Non-interventionism needs a voice in 2017 and beyond.
Whether Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump wins the election, massive challenges face the next president of the United States.
The independent conservative ticket is threatening in Utah with a message of local control and the notion that "all men and women are created equal."
They want to stop even private charity by private citizens
Indications point to more and grander military interventions under a President Clinton.
America's pink F9F-8 Cougar lives aboard the USS Lexington, a retired naval ship turned private Texas military museum.
Turns out there's still time for October surprises.
While civilian political elites police imperial manners, the boots on the ground are being mugged into libertarianism.
Clinton's gaffes and foreign policy failures haven't generated the mockery Johnson has received.
Foreign policy mostly just source material for partisan bickering now.
And some of the countries they didn't but should in the final debate.
The Libertarian presidential candidate offers a cogent critique of Clintonian warmongering.
Amid debate over encryption access, feds try to just sneak right through.
Five years after the fall of Gaddafi, some Libyans say life was better under dictatorship than the current chaos.
Maybe focus on protecting American data, not seeking revenge for Clinton's embarrassment?
Ronald Bailey reviews Johan Norberg's new book celebrating Progress
There's never been a better time to be alive
U.S. destroyer launches missiles at Yemen radar sites after missiles from Yemen miss destroyer.
Almost certainly, especially now that he's honed his foreign policy chops.
Podesta leak acknowledges her 'instincts' are to accept law enforcement's claims on encryption access and surveillance.
A presidential candidate who is skeptical of non-stop military interventionism? Is that even allowed?
Is Trump's new campaign ad just more high-level trolling of his foes, or another sign that we can't rightly expect a peaceful, non-bellicose Trump administration?
Law criminalizes anything done in preparation for attack-including behavior that is normally legal.
Libertarian candidate wants Congress to declare wars, interventions to have clearly defined goals, and an end to "War on Terror" victory fantasies.
Sources say Yahoo let government malware scan the contents of all emails sent to Yahoo accounts. And why would the feds stop with Yahoo?
Using Aleppo to gain leverage over a geopolitical foe.
More than 5,000 people work in the federal government's PR machines; more than at the Department of Education.
Libertarian nominee drops by to talk Aleppo, Black Lives Matter, Boston Globe, and whether he'll be veep under President Foster
The New York Times may think this will wound Johnson, but a similar moment of "unpopular" truthtelling regarding American foreign policy was the making of Ron Paul in 2007.
But taking out al Qaeda's leadership probably didn't make the world any safer.
This all happened last year, even after Snowden's revelations and government reforms.
While mainstream journalists yuk it up about Libertarian's "disqualifying" mistake, they are nearly 100% silent about the massive UK parliament report exposing Libya as a trumped up and abysmally planned intervention
15 years of war have exhausted and demoralized U.S. troops.
Asked by Chris Matthews to name a foreign leader he admires, the Libertarian blanks out.
Complaints about Donald Trump don't make the U.S. any more a responsible player on the world's stage.
Who will actually be defining the agenda, because it won't be these two?