City of Ghosts Tells the Story of the Citizen Journalists Fighting ISIS Propaganda
A new film tells the story behind the website Raqqa is Being Slaughtered Silently.
A new film tells the story behind the website Raqqa is Being Slaughtered Silently.
The U.S. shoots down a Syrian fighter jet; Russia responds by warning US planes could be considered air targets.
The president's speech articulates non-interventionist principles despite fiery rhetoric.
Unlike his predecessor, Trump has not even done us the courtesy of coming up with a laughable excuse.
Everyone loves Trump's Syria strike but only because it really won't change anything? SAD!
Bombs shouldn't be taking the place of aid.
Only The Houston Chronicle was opposed.
Reminder: Donald Trump once opposed military intervention in Syria.
Nick Gillespie debates Bill O'Reilly about the wisdom and ethics of Donald Trump's Syrian strike.
Thaddeus Russell, Katherine Mangu-Ward, & Nick Gillespie talk Syria, Wilsonian foreign policy, and whether PBS Kids makes good soldiers.
"Guided by the beauty of our weapons."
The president's tendency to pursue easy "fixes" is going to be a problem.
Nick Gillespie talks Trump's missile strike on tonight's O'Reilly Factor, 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. ET on Fox News.
The real question is what happens next.
The rush to war in Syria will do more harm than good.
Congress may let the president do anything when it comes to war, but that doesn't make it constitutional.
Imagine what the past 15 years would have been like here and abroad if American foreign policy followed the Constitution.
Nothing says "leader of the free world" like killing bad guys.
Susan Rice, war-authorization, and confrontation with the Russkies all get a real-time workout
President Trump says attack was to protect 'vital national security interest' of U.S.
The Trump administration is slouching toward war with Syria, and Congress, as usual, is failing to assert its constitutional role.
Trump said he was "flexible" on world affairs-the public tends to be less skeptical of interventionism in the wake of chemical attacks, too.
A U.S. airstrike in Mosul could have caused the largest civilian casualties since the start of the Iraq War.
Reports show possible loosening of restrictions on strikes, more CIA participation.
Bombing campaign in Yemen intensifies as additional troops head to Syria, elsewhere.
President Trump has promised both non-interventionism and "safe zones" in Syria. He can't have both.
As worldwide refugee populations peak, the American president slashes numerical targets toward historic lows. Meanwhile, conservative apologists call his stance 'moderate.'
The dissonance between the countries the Trump EO primarily affects and countries associated with 9/11 is embedded in U.S. foreign policy.
Putin is an awful, awful ruler. But can the United States get real about his goals and and his limits?
"Safe zones" are just "no-fly zones" by another name.
Police shot and killed the gunman, who also reportedly yelled "Allahu akhbar."
Matt Welch, Katherine Mangu-Ward, and Nick Gillespie chew through the news of the day and get heartburn.
Says she acknowledges the risks but her policy preferences don't indicate she does.
The New York Times may think this will wound Johnson, but a similar moment of "unpopular" truthtelling regarding American foreign policy was the making of Ron Paul in 2007.
Asked by Chris Matthews to name a foreign leader he admires, the Libertarian blanks out.
The United States, like every other interest involved in Syria, is on every side of the war. But let's talk about horse-race politics!
Lazy metonym that provides convenient framing.
"Serious" major party candidates screw up foreign policy questions almost every election cycle.
It's important to be the right kind of war hawk.