Reminder: American Officials Lie About War
A humble and prudent foreign policy begins with recognizing the fog of war—and rejecting the dangerous paths of obedient belief and premature omniscience.
A humble and prudent foreign policy begins with recognizing the fog of war—and rejecting the dangerous paths of obedient belief and premature omniscience.
The constitutional role of Congress is not to cheerlead a major escalation of a nearly 17-year-old conflict. It's to consider the best interest of the American people.
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The Council on Foreign Relations survey of foreign policy experts finds "more threats...likely to require a U.S. military response in 2020 than ever before."
It's hard to compete for attention with the ongoing impeachment proceedings, but the "Afghan Papers" should cause heads to roll (or explode).
She's not a libertarian, but Hawaii Rep. Tulsi Gabbard is shaking up the race for the Democratic nomination.
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Pentagon brass, who urged the president not to issue these orders, fear that the president's actions will undermine the system of military justice.
The senator from Massachusetts thinks more Americans should join the military. Why?
He's wrong on both counts.
The Kentucky senator makes the case for less American military involvement abroad.
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.
"As president I will end these regime change wars."
Trust in the media is at historic lows.
They have been loyal U.S. allies and don't deserve to be slaughtered by Turkey.
If Trump wants credit for ending wars in the Middle East, he'll have to actually reduce the number of Americans deployed there.
Stossel's full interview with Tulsi Gabbard covering war, drugs, free healthcare, free college, the minimum wage, and more.
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The war on terror leaves more dead civilians in its wake.
Open warfare between Iran and Saudi Arabia would be far worse than this weekend's attacks.
Sen. Warren: "The problems in Afghanistan are not problems that can be solved by the military."
The strongest critics of unilateral decisions to attack other countries include Tulsi Gabbard and Bernie Sanders, while Joe Biden thinks anything goes.
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He got the boot before managing to start any new wars.
Her chumming around with the worst dictators is troubling.
Pestilence, war, famine, and death are all on the decline.
Buttigieg calls for three-year sunset on military force authorizations.
It's refreshing to see many conservatives abandon their kneejerk support for militarism, and nice to watch Joe Biden be held accountable for his support for the Iraq blunder.
Serving as an alternative voice to the likes of Lindsey Graham and John Bolton could keep the U.S. out of unnecessary wars.
"The outsized power that the political parties hold can often be used in the wrong way to squelch our democracy and dissenting voices even within our own parties," says Gabbard.
Welcome to 21st-century politics (finally) with creation of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.
Gabbard has made ending American intervention abroad the defining issue of her campaign.
If the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan are any indication, the move would be a disaster.
The Republican congressman from Michigan shot back on Twitter.
Parsing Trump's foreign policy, economic theories, and ideological relationship with the 2020 Democratic field
Trump says he called off a planned airstrike against Iran on Thursday night, just minutes before the bombs were to be let loose.
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Demanding capitulation from Tehran is a recipe for disaster
The depressing bipartisan consensus on ever-increasing defense spending shows no sign of breaking down anytime soon.
A pre-finale podcast about the HBO series that taught America to love death and dragons.
O'Rourke has long been a critic of U.S. intervention abroad.
Does the Trump administration think it can wage war in Iran without congressional approval? Mike Pompeo won't say.
As Trump cracks down yet again, Reason's editors disagree over labeling in immigration policy.
The bill now goes to President Trump's desk.