The Axis of Evil Is Back, and It's Never Going Away
U.S. presidents like to go looking for dragons to slay.
U.S. presidents like to go looking for dragons to slay.
"Millions of Iranians...don't want to live under a corrupt clerical fascist state" says Bloomberg's Eli Lake. Are the Islamic Republic's days finally numbered?
Instead of arguing about media coverage and posturing about partisan reactions, maybe focus on sanctions and refugee policy?
The Senate would lose an authoritarian who wants to crack down on immigrants and fight the drug war. But he's also a hawk in favor of foreign interventions.
This week's show covers the Iran nuclear deal, threats to the First Amendment, the Harvey Weinstein scandal, and Trump's latest moves on health care.
The president wants to appear to be doing something about the Iran deal.
Democrats put Iran deal at risk to score points on Russia.
Don't let Russia hysteria torpedo a better foreign policy.
Despite threat inflation by Iran hawks, the country has limited capabilities.
A certain amount of danger is unavoidable in a multinational world. And the dangers of trying to achieve total security are the worst dangers of all.
New sanctions harm Russians, Europeans, Americans, and the prospects for improved relations.
State Department also announced review of deal-related sanctions suspensions.
Trump admin complains Iran not responding appropriately to "very favorable" nuclear deal.
Her son, a U.S. citizen, had worked with U.S. Special Forces as a contractor and interpreter during the Iraq War.
The dissonance between the countries the Trump EO primarily affects and countries associated with 9/11 is embedded in U.S. foreign policy.
Indications point to more and grander military interventions under a President Clinton.
Fox Business Network broadcast at 8 p.m. ET also includes discussion of Clint Eastwood and the benefits of drinking while married
Anti-Iran deal but pro-trade, wants to encourage China to curb North Korea, and too experienced with the actual complications of governing to want to rethink World War II on the fly.
President Obama's foreign policy advisor admits he lied to Congress and the public about Iranian nuclear negotiations.
It wasn't perfect, but the alternatives are much worse.
Unlike Hillary Clinton and the Republicans at the pro-Israel lobby conference, Sanders acknowledged there are two sides to peace negotiations.
Fatwas never die, even on Election Day.
Very reminiscent of critiques against Obama back in 2007
What's a war party to do when the Official Enemy won't act like it?
British-Iranian reporter Rana Rahimpour stopped at airport; new restrictions weren't supposed to be in effect until April.
Relations are thawing, but saber-rattling continues on both sides.
The weirdest saber-rattling moments at last night's Republican debate
Said an investigation confirmed it was only an error.
This is the sort of contretemps that happens when one's military straddles the globe. It need not be a defining moment for anything.
GOP frontrunner says voters want "unpredictability."
Other countries pulling in, oil prices volatile over conflict.
The Iranian government traffics in drugs and executes drug dealers. What's not to love?
Unredacted personal information of Brennan's and his relatives included among the documents.
And can those who call Iran the Axis of Evil be too surprised at being called the Great Satan?
What we saw at the Rally Against the Iran Nuclear Deal.
Nick Gillespie talks with Donald Trump, Glenn Beck, Mark Levin and Michele Bachmann
The president needed just 34 Senators to back the deal to prevent a veto override.
There are two weeks left for Congress to act if it wants to try to stop the deal.
Iran should be thanked for this valuable service.
Iran can reportedly use its own experts to inspect sites where weapons research was alleged to have taken place.