'Crushed,' the U.S. Soldier Wrote -- and Then He Was Dead
Word emerged yesterday of another mysterious, non-hostile fatality in Iraq. His name is Jeremiah Hughes.
Word emerged yesterday of another mysterious, non-hostile fatality in Iraq. His name is Jeremiah Hughes.
Greg Mitchell | Posted 04.02.2008 | Media
The media, with months to plan for the five-year commemoration of the war, were ready to take stock of everything but themselves.
Greg Mitchell | Posted 03.26.2008 | Politics
She is still officially listed among the "nonhostile -- accident" victims. So the mystery remains.
Marc Gunther | Posted 03.26.2008 | Politics
Why is the Pax World family of mutual funds investing in a defense contractor with thousands of employees deployed in the Persian Gulf?
Brandon Friedman | Posted 03.25.2008 | Politics
If Dick Cheney wants to get a rise out of the troops in theater, he should just keep talking.
Greg Mitchell | Posted 03.25.2008 | Media
Brooks is among those who have long argued that they actually got the war right, but Donald Rumsfeld made it wrong.
Frank Schaeffer | Posted 03.24.2008 | Media
Murdoch's fake conservatism isn't about principle. It's about power. It's about voting for Bush and his war, while watching TV shows exalting mindless prurience that would have made Nero blush.
Chris Weigant | Posted 03.24.2008 | Politics
Last week, on the fifth anniversary of American military involvement in Iraq, anti-war rallies were held in various locations around the country. The...
Arianna Huffington | Posted 03.24.2008 | Politics
It only makes sense that the media have focused non-stop on the looming threat of Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago while paying scant attention to the fact that the presumptive Republican nominee for president apparently doesn't have a clue about what's going on in the Middle East. And with the U.S. death toll hitting 4,000, John McCain's tenuous grasp on what is happening in the region becomes all the more worthy of attention. READ MORE John McCain, Iraq, and the Eyewitness Fallacy: John McCain's glowing post-visit assessment of conditions in Iraq, and Hillary Clinton's hyperbolically harrowing recollections of her 1996 trip to Bosnia both stand as shining examples of what the British writer Malcolm Muggeridge dubbed "the eyewitness fallacy." In a brilliant essay, Muggeridge described public figures of strong conviction throughout history -- many of them greatly admired and well-meaning -- who, in eyewitness accounts, saw what they wanted to see, and became what they wanted to be. READ MORE
Sen. Robert Byrd | Posted 03.24.2008 | Politics
As we mark this painful milestone, we must ask ourselves: what is the moral justification for allowing this war to continue?
Paul Hipp | Posted 03.24.2008 | Politics
Jon Soltz | Posted 03.24.2008 | Politics
Today, like yesterday and tomorrow, we will lose some of the finest Americans we have. That is a harsh reminder that disastrous policy decisions have tragic consequences.
Chris Weigant | Posted 03.21.2008 | Politics
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Greg Mitchell | Posted 04.13.2008 | Politics