Why the Massacre in Afghanistan Should Cause Us to Leave
Remember the uproar over the proposed mosque near Ground Zero? People were opposed to it for a variety of reasons: its proximity to the World Trade Ce...
Remember the uproar over the proposed mosque near Ground Zero? People were opposed to it for a variety of reasons: its proximity to the World Trade Ce...
Lisa Schirch | Posted 04.29.2012
International forces need to make cultural sensitivity a priority in a mission focused on protecting civilians and addressing root causes through supporting governance and diplomacy, not waging war.
Mark W. Schleisner | Posted 04.30.2012
The U.S. government has given all kinds of reasons we can't leave now, and to be honest, they sound remarkably similar to all the reasons the U.S. said it couldn't leave Vietnam for years.
Posted 02.28.2012
By Jim Michaels USA Today WASHINGTON (RNS) The Taliban is attempting to capitalize on the outbreak of violence that followed the inadvertent burni...
John Feffer | Posted 04.29.2012
How is it that the Pentagon and the Islamophobe, with their opposite views on Islam and intervention, end up generating a similar response in the Muslim world?
Tom Engelhardt | Posted 04.29.2012
Despite its massive firepower and staggering base structure in Afghanistan, actual power is visibly slipping away from the United States. American officials are already talking about not panicking (which indicates that panic is indeed in the air).
Martin Long | Posted 04.28.2012
Rick Santorum appeared on ABC's This Week apparently to demonstrate once and for all that he cannot be elected the next President of the United States and that soon after November he will slip into obscurity.
Sarwar Kashmeri | Posted 04.28.2012
The question in Afghanistan now is how far will the protesters go? And will significant numbers of the Afghan National Army and Police join in. If this were to happen the choices facing the United States would be bleak.
Posted 02.26.2012
Retired Army Gen. Barry McCaffrey called the shooting deaths of two American advisers in Afghanistan "outrageous" on NBC Nightly News on Saturday and ...
Reuters | Posted 04.27.2012
By Fraidoon Elhaam and Hamid Shalizi KUNDUZ/KABUL, Afghanistan, Feb 26 (Reuters) - Seven U.S. military trainers were wounded on Sunday...
Reuters | Posted 04.24.2012
KABUL, Feb 23 (Reuters) - An Afghan soldier at a U.S. base in the country's east joined violent protests against the burning of copies of the Koran ...
AP | Posted 02.21.2012
WASHINGTON -- The White House is apologizing for the burning of Muslim holy books in a pile of garbage at a U.S. military base in Afghanistan. Press ...
Terry Kelhawk | Posted 11.27.2011
America hasn't always found peaceful alternatives to stop aggression. Since 9//11 we've taken four steps along the path to end terrorism, but haven't yet taken step 5 -- the one with perhaps the greatest potential to de-claw terrorism, and to do it peacefully.
HuffingtonPost.com | Saki Knafo | Posted 06.23.2011
This story was reported in collaboration with Jessica Carreras from Dearborn's Patch.com. Last month, the pastor of a tiny church in Florida dresse...
Reuters | Bernie Woodall | Posted 06.22.2011
April 23, 2011 2:01:48 AM By Bernie Woodall DEARBORN, Mich. (Reuters) - A militant Christian preacher was jailed briefly Friday after a Mich...
Posted 06.19.2011
(Reuters) - A Detroit prosecutor has filed a petition in district court to stop a Florida fundamentalist Christian preacher, who recently caused rio...
Posted 06.16.2011
Why did Pastor Terry Jones decide to go ahead with the burning of a Quran after promising never to do so in September? How did a radical act by this f...
Stephen Schwartz | Posted 06.13.2011
The issue of Americans as book-burners transcends that of the desecration of the Quran. Of course Terry Jones has the right to do what he did, but is it right for him to do so?
Ethan Casey | Posted 06.07.2011
Terry Jones' latest antic, and the resulting deaths of innocent people in Afghanistan, leaves me feeling angry and disgusted. When will we begin taking responsibility for our own extremists?
Father Alberto Cutie | Posted 12.16.2011
I am convinced we will all be better off when we put our efforts into burning and eliminating so much of the hate that exists in too many human hearts.
Cathleen Falsani | Posted 06.05.2011
Terry Jones should remove the dove from his church name and replace it with a more accurate symbol of what it stands for. A holy hand grenade, perhaps?
Rev. Dr. James A. Kowalski | Posted 06.05.2011
Turning the other cheek does not condone the wrong of the other, but it affords us an opportunity in our responses to break cycles of violence by not sowing more violence.
John Feffer | Posted 06.05.2011
Frankly, I would prefer that crowds in the Muslim world came together in angry, peaceful protest not when Terry Jones issues his video plea for attention, but when the U.S. president submits the annual budget proposal for military spending.
Nigel Barber | Posted 06.05.2011
Instead of respecting religion, we need to respect people. We can begin by respecting their right to life.
Steve McSwain | Posted 06.04.2011
I abhor your actions and, as a devout follower of Jesus Christ, I am embarrassed and ashamed that you would tarnish the Christian family with actions contrary to Jesus' spirit and teachings.
Judge H. Lee Sarokin | Posted 05.21.2012