Will America Make the Same Mistakes as Britain in the Middle East?
The Suez Crisis demonstrated how "peace through strength" can go terribly wrong.
The Suez Crisis demonstrated how "peace through strength" can go terribly wrong.
The portion of college students who say it's OK to shout down campus speakers is rising, according to a new survey.
Establishment hawks will be running the State Department and National Security Council, but Trump has peppered in some antiestablishment mavericks too.
"Standing armies are dangerous to liberty," Alexander Hamilton wrote in Federalist No. 29.
Mike Waltz has called for a “credible military option” against Iran, wants to “take the handcuffs off” Ukraine, and regrets ending the "multi-generational war" in Afghanistan.
WWII correspondent William L. Shirer's The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich comes to life in this Netflix docuseries.
The two-time Libertarian Party presidential nominee shares his thoughts on Chase Oliver and the election.
Trump criticized Liz Cheney's interventionism. He did not say she should "go before a firing squad."
Campaign finance records reveal what the community at the heart of U.S. national security policy thinks about outside politics.
The most serious danger is the one that historically allowed dictators to take power.
Legal scholar Michael Ramsey points out another way courts could reject Trump's plan to use the act as a tool for peacetime mass deportation.
Israel is getting U.S. troops and Saudi Arabia is getting billions of dollars' worth of American weapons.
The plan is illegal. But courts might refuse to strike it down based on the "political questions" doctrine.
"Right now, we need to get ourselves at least to a balanced budget, and that involves cutting a lot of the third rails of American politics," the Libertarian presidential nominee tells Reason.
Plus: Adams administration corruption, Fauci in hindsight, Taiwan's nuclear mistake, and more...
When civilians are the targets, terrorists’ grievances don’t matter; it’s time to hunt the perpetrators.
I debated former Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich over various issues related to the southern border, particularly whether illegal migration and cross-border drug smuggling qualify as an "invasion" under the Constitution.
Plus: Longshoremen are ending their strike, the E.U. will impose huge new tariffs, and more...
American taxpayers underwrite both the Israeli and Lebanese armies. Now they’re shooting at each other.
The first debate question was a pitch for war with Iran. Tim Walz and J.D. Vance both dodged it.
Many conservatives saw the Abraham Accords as a way to get U.S. forces out of the Middle East. Now the architect of the agreement is pushing for a regime change campaign in Lebanon—and maybe Iran.
"We're never going to be finished. Our country is a work in progress," says the producer of the new Something to Stand For documentary.
Washington risks Americans’ lives in wars of choice, then uses their deaths to justify more war.
The Olomouc clock's changing design reflects history's victors and their legacies.
American firms are not responsible for how the taxes they pay are spent.
A front-line report from the Kursk offensive reveals that in the battle for hearts and minds, Ukraine’s resolve outpaces Russia’s crumbling morale, signaling an inevitable conclusion.
Rep. Ritchie Torres (D–N.Y.) claims that airlines are engaging in discrimination and enabling price gouging by canceling flights to the Middle East without government permission.
Freedom "requires you to curtail freedom of speech and freedom of the press," the book declares.
Thousands of people who helped the U.S. in Afghanistan are still looking for an escape.
Author Annie Jacobsen envisions a swift end of the world after nuclear conflict erupts.
Kennedy said that Trump would be the superior candidate on his three major, "existential" issues of "free speech, the war in Ukraine, and the war on our children."
Assassinating enemy leaders isn’t a silver bullet for solving international conflict.
The bombing of a Basque town during the Spanish Civil War gave rise to art—and cultural resilience.
Plus: Lula's role in Venezuela, Evan Gershkovich freed, I interview Vivek Ramaswamy, and more...
Israeli leaders have been betting on a U.S.-Iranian war for a while. After this week, it might be at their doorstep.
It's good to hear a candidate actually talk about our spending problem. But his campaign promises would exacerbate it.
The invasion argument is still being litigated in another case.
The wars aren’t over. America is still fighting—directly and indirectly—in the Middle East, Africa, and Eastern Europe.
Despite the party’s alleged turn against regime change wars, Pompeo’s stab-in-the-back myth has Republicans convinced that the same policy will work this time.
Trump’s supporters tried to sell “peace through strength”—and war for “generations to come.”
Opening night of the Republican National Convention programmed a central issue with a Trumpian twist: "Make America Wealthy Again."
Public colleges must have viewpoint-neutral policies, but they don't have to allow protester encampments.
Hosts Noah Kulwin and Brendan James explain how proxy war fighters can become America's enemies.
The candidate makes the case against the two-party system.
The Dirty Jobs host talks about patriotism, history, and his new movie for Independence Day 2024.
Ending U.S. aid would give Washington less leverage in the Middle East. That's why it's worth doing.