Why Didn't the U.S. Force Iran to Give Up Its Entire Nuclear Program?
Because we operate in the real world, not a fantasy one
Because we operate in the real world, not a fantasy one
President hails framework for a deal, says nothing's been agreed to until everything's been agreed to.
Negotiators working out how much to tell the public
We would be safer from terrorism without the U.S. government.
John Bolton makes bid to lead the growing pre-emptive war caucus
Hawkish senator disputes characterization of his interventionist views toward Iran
If anything can persuade Iran's rulers to go for a nuke, it's these hardliners' lust for war.
Freshman Sen. Tom Cotton wants to invade Iran and Syria, jail journalists and whistleblowers, eavesdrop on Americans, and keep the 'savages' locked up in Gitmo.
To show Iranians there are hardliners in an effort to squeeze a better deal.
Back in 1986, the then-senator led the charge against Ronald Reagan's treatment of South Africa
Iran's foreign minister dismissed the Republican letter explaining the Constitution as a "propaganda ploy" and pointed out a deal wouldn't be bilateral.
The U.S. is now on a path that will enable a force that openly threatens Jews to become far more powerful and dangerous.
Arms control tends to bring out unwarranted panic and fury, and Netanyahu is squarely in that tradition.
Netanyahu's narrative is a fabric of lies and omissions.
Attacking Paul's insufficiently enthusiastic applause for Netanyahu is symbolic of a continuing problem he has with elements of the American Right.
Israeli prime minister insisted his visit wasn't political, stuck to most of his same talking points.
Israeli prime minister to make the case against them to a divided Congress tomorrow.
Bibi's speech to Congress threatens the uniquely rock-solid bipartisan support for Israel.
Judging by a conservative "debate," the options range from overthrowing the Ayatollahs to replacing them with explicitly pro-American leaders.
News readers have a habit of passing off lies, especially when those lies can help make the case for war
New Republican Congress wants to vote on new sanctions now, before talks between Iran and the West end, and some Democrats agree.
Such an accord would shelve the option of attacking Iran, a longtime dream of neoconservatives.
Also insists Iran is not building a nuclear bomb and ducks questions about arrests for a Youtube video, Washington Post journalists, and a 25 year-old woman watching a volleyball game.
Iranian president called the US-led coalition "ridiculous."
Target is an advocacy group calling for sanctions against Iran
World powers suspect Iran seeks atomic weapons, a claim it strongly denies.