Sen. McCain Doesn't Support Senate Resolution on Syria Intervention
Not a fan of the limited response put forward by the Obama administration
Not a fan of the limited response put forward by the Obama administration
U.S. has Navy ships in the region for possible intervention in Syria
Hollande has ruled out a unilateral intervention
Is confident Congress will vote to authorize military force
Most are against strikes, but to differing degrees
It's not like anything is going to change his mind at this point anyway
Many Americans are not fans of possible intervention in Syria
Believes Obama's attempt to get Congress to authorize military action in Syria is a public relations move
Doesn't say whether being part of a coalition would include carrying out military action
Says he would support a U.N. resolution authorizing force if it was proved that the Assad regime had used chemical weapons
What he said about the requirements for war before he was president
Vote may happen Wednesday
Hearing at the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today
Beat the drums of war, but leave the "boots" at home
The Syria vote marks a key gut check in the GOP's-and America's-conflict of visions
Hollande still hoping for Alliance against Assad
Press seems to be buying into the myth that the president can declare military strikes without Congressional approval
Few argued George Bush didn't need it to use military force in Iraq
Antiwar activists need to understand what's behind the drumbeat to war in Syria
Threat of war expected to be good for ratings
The president finally follows the Constitution. Will it matter?
Not as limited as advertised, Jack Keane suggests
Obama says he wants it but doesn't need it
With a claim the US and Syria fight the same "vile enemy"
For use of chemical weapons
Red lines are red lines the senator says
President made a "courageous decision" to ask for a Congressional vote, the secretary of state said