More Drones, More Bombs, More Deaths—Our Machine of Military Intervention Grinds On
A soldier died in Afghanistan over the Thanksgiving holiday. Why are we still there?
A soldier died in Afghanistan over the Thanksgiving holiday. Why are we still there?
The Nobel laureate had a brilliant, sadly ignored insight that would have short-circuited the worst cultural and political reactions of the past 17 years.
The Trump administration deserves credit for its willingness to come to the table.
The simple fact is that the U.S. is not winning the war.
The proposed new Corker-Kaine AUMF would give even more power to the president to wage war against whoever he wants with Congress essentially powerless to curb him.
A hearing chaired by Sen. Rand Paul exposes wasteful and counterproductive spending of U.S. money.
"It says that it's OK to engage in war crimes and crimes against humanity, and if you do it, you'll get promoted."
Obama's shamefully weak stab at transparency has been abandoned.
This new proposed bipartisan authorization seems more like a blank check for war.
The USS Cole defense team came to believe their meetings with their client were being bugged.
And yet we supposedly need Gitmo because civilian courts aren't up to the task.
Trump wants to outdo the Bastille Day festivities in Paris.
The war will continue until further notice.
The prison camp on the island of Cuba will remain open indefinitely.
The Pentagon must give the ACLU an opportunity to contest any proposed transfer before it happens.
A prominent constitutional law scholar highlights the perils of wars waged without congressional authorization - a practice engaged in by Obama and now perpetuated by Trump.
The Supreme Court ruled in 2004 that Americans get due process when accused of terrorism, and yet...
Matt Welch interviews Eli Lake, Kat Timpf, and John Nichols on SiriusXM Insight at 2 pm ET
Many of the underlying sentiments that made the statist post-9/11 bipartisan consensus possible are still in Washington, ready to be exploited.
Nevertheless, officials want to see the law expanded.
Social media fact-checks, secondary scrutiny for 11 countries, and the lowest annual cap in modern U.S. history.
What kind of cheerleader for war doesn't know how many troops are where?
So many questions and none of them being asked on behalf of the public by Congress.
It'll eviscerate not just the Second Amendment, but much of the Constitution
U.S. fatalities bring America's misadventures overseas into the public eye, but only briefly.
Gun control advocates don't seem to realize they are making the case against their push.
DHS looking to collect social media info from immigrants just the latest development in the surveillance society.
Including homeland security, domestic surveillance, TSA harassment, veterans benefits, and interest on associated federal debt: $61,000 per taxpayer
Now that it's in Trump's hands, even the illusion of responsibility is fading.
Paul announces that his move won four hours of floor debate in Senate over ending the 16-year-old Authorization for the Use of Military Force that launched modern war on terror.
The president's latest flip-flop is total and appalling. Will it finally alienate his base?
Says he's going against his first instinct, but that that's what presidents do.
The rhetorical use of the term "terrorism" leads to erosions of civil liberties and poor policy making.
Erik Prince's plan may be better than the status quo, but that doesn't mean it's the best path.
What happens when you think privacy and speech are just tools of the enemy
Lack of due process or transparency keeps father from knowing why it happened or how to fix it.
Feelings aren't facts, and shouldn't be treated a such.
An appeals court upholds an injunction against the president's travel ban but once again leaves him perfectly free to improve screening.
Security threats don't excuse the abolition of due process.
Intent on blocking visitors from Muslim-majority countries, the president confuses political incorrectness with seriousness.
Responsible gun ownership could prevent terrorism.
Using fear of terrorists to try to control what you can see online
The president's counterterrorism policy confuses political incorrectness with seriousness.
Certain guarantees of security are simply impossible in a free society, and the more we widen the net of suspects via mass surveillance, the more impossible true protection gets.
The Department of Homeland Security makes terrorism more effective by exaggerating the threat it poses.