How U.S.' Top Killers Became Its Top (Unaccountable) Spies
This is what people think of when they imagine the Joint Special Operations Command, or JSOC, the secretive, uber-elite military unit that killed Osam...
This is what people think of when they imagine the Joint Special Operations Command, or JSOC, the secretive, uber-elite military unit that killed Osam...
The New York Times | MARK MAZZETTI and ERIC SCHMITT | Posted 08.31.2011
WASHINGTON -- The clandestine American military campaign to combat Al Qaeda's franchise in Yemen is expanding to fight the Islamist militancy in Somal...
Reuters | Posted 08.08.2011
June 9, 2011 3:10:21 AM WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Obama administration has intensified air strikes on suspected militants in Yemen in a bid to...
National Journal | Marc Ambinder | Posted 07.13.2011
Before the raid on Osama bin Laden's compound earlier this week, President Obama had experience monitoring a white-knuckles counterterrorism operation...
Posted 05.25.2011
The New Yorker's Seymour Hersh alleged in a speech in Qatar that key branches of the U.S. military are being led by Christian fundamentalist "crusader...
William Bradley | Posted 05.25.2011
Obama had something much more conventional in mind: Nation-building, like we tried in Vietnam, cast in the guise of counter-insurgency. McChrystal embraced it. Who knows what he really thought?
Los Angeles Times | Posted 05.25.2011
The Pentagon has increased its use of the military's most elite special operations teams in Afghanistan, more than doubling the number of the highly t...
Washington Post | Posted 05.25.2011
U.S. military teams and intelligence agencies are deeply involved in secret joint operations with Yemeni troops who in the past six weeks have killed ...
Tom Dispatch | Posted 05.25.2011
Yes, Stanley McChrystal is the general from the dark side (and proud of it). So the recent sacking of Afghan commander General David McKiernan after l...
William Bradley | Posted 05.25.2011
The move from McKiernan to McChrystal also seems to signify an end to nation-building fantasies in Afghanistan.
wired.com | Posted 02.13.2012