American Indifference Allowed the War in Afghanistan to Drag On
We’ll have to pay attention this time to ensure a conclusion to the accidental forever war.
We’ll have to pay attention this time to ensure a conclusion to the accidental forever war.
More than half of Americans don’t have these new licenses. Airports are supposed to start checking them by October.
Plus: FTC commissioner on antitrust action against Facebook, FIRE's Greg Lukianoff on the "marketplace of ideas" metaphor, and more...
Plus: Biden won't pursue Trump's TikTok and WeChat bans, Mitt Romney's child allowance plan, and more...
Adopting "counterinsurgency" tactics for use against wide swaths of Americans can only make the situation worse.
Joe Biden's natsec team fulfills his campaign promise of a return to normalcy and conventional Washington. That also means maintaining the failed status quo of the post-9/11 era.
The Trump administration should discredit the former national security adviser's ideas, not subject him to a retaliatory investigation.
"I know what moral panics look like; they look kind of like this."
The issue may be headed for the Supreme Court, which hopefully will reverse its 1981 ruling in Rostker v. Goldberg.
"By the looks of it, the horse is not just out of the barn—it is out of the country."
National security journalist Barton Gellman talks about "the surveillance-industrial state," the possibility of a Biden presidency or a second Trump term, and his gripping new book.
Militarized borders and military intervention are two sides of the same coin.
Plus: "Right to be forgotten" follies, research on direct cash aid, Elizabeth Warren on sex work, and more...
They simply disagree over who should be in charge of misusing and abusing those excessive powers.
Both the House and the Senate want transit agencies to stop buying rolling stock from Chinese-owned companies.
Integrating North Korea into the global economy, not forcing denuclearization, is our best chance at improving ordinary citizens’ quality of life.
Donald Trump's rhetoric is breathtakingly authoritarian, but so far he's done less than his predecessors to expand executive power.
Due Process Concerns Abound
Trump thinks that by publishing the piece, the Times is "virtually" guilty of "treason."
It is possible to believe that President Trump targeted Brennan for political reasons, and also that Brennan is unhinged and unreliable.
The Kentucky Republican is glad Trump stripped ex-CIA Director John Brennan of his security clearance. But Trump shouldn't stop there, Paul says.
Brennan was awful and defended the indefensible, but Trump is clearly trying to silence critics.
This will have potentially serious consequences for those investigating election meddling.
Extending the justification would allow government intervention into just about anything.
No, the government shouldn't nationalize our mobile infrastructure.
McCain and Jeff Flake are right to slam the president's juvenile rhetoric, but questionably blame Trump for global trends while neglecting the press crackdowns of his predecessor.
Rhetoric on international relations rarely matches actual U.S. actions.
His policy decisions have so far belied his understanding of the public's foreign policy frustration.
FISA reauthorization would majorly expand use of warrantless digital surveillance data against Americans.
There has been a tremendous residual cost in freedom and in dollars to secure an elusive security.
The great disrupter of the establishment turns out to be-surprise, surprise-a man of the establishment.
Department of Homeland Security
The Department of Homeland Security is replacing its laptop ban with more sweeping security measures for all U.S.-bound flights.
Steel imports are no more a threat to U.S. national security than imported sugar or lumber or tulips.
Leaking privileged information helps keep the powerful accountable, but it also undermines the president's ability to do his job.
Cato Institute's Trevor Thrall on the Trump Doctrine
Sources say Yahoo let government malware scan the contents of all emails sent to Yahoo accounts. And why would the feds stop with Yahoo?
Don't be spooked by exaggerated view of threats against the U.S.
It's not about fighting terrorism; it's about finding leakers.
We're not any safer, just more miserable.
So terrorism is solved, right?
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