Egypt the Day After
The Obama administration, and the rest of the world, must get used to the idea that there is a new Egypt and a new Middle East. The old order that was so comforting to Washington is over.
The Obama administration, and the rest of the world, must get used to the idea that there is a new Egypt and a new Middle East. The old order that was so comforting to Washington is over.
Steve Clemons | Posted 05.25.2011
After the announcement that Tom Donilon would succeed General Jim Jones as President Obama's National Security Adviser, Donilon went from being the busiest man in the White House to the even-busier busiest man. This is good, and bad, news.
Jerome Slater | Posted 05.25.2011
For over forty years Leslie Gelb has been at the very epicenter of the American foreign policy establishment. That's a pretty scary thought, for Leslie Gelb is not a great thinker.
Qanta Ahmed, MD | Posted 05.25.2011
Until moderate Muslims find each other, 'find the other hand,' and start a global response, nothing less than a cacophony of figurative clapping, we will remain as we are now: voiceless.
Steve Clemons | Posted 05.25.2011
The Obama team is failing on most major policy challenges. The president needs to strategically redeploy his closest group of advisers, change up the game, move some others in, and alter their assignments.
Steve Clemons | Posted 05.25.2011
Let's set aside for another post the fact that Milbank's column seems to channel Rahm directly. I wondered if there was a foundation in their relationship for this kind of adoration. Well, maybe.
Joe Cirincione | Posted 05.25.2011
Mousavi was always more open to dialogue with the West. If president, his discourse could now include the nuclear program with much less fear of attack.
Ari Melber | Posted 05.25.2011
For Internet politics, the controversial becomes conventional very quickly. This Sunday's New York Times Book Review has a salient example of blogs' ascension within the conventional wisdom.
Scott MacLeod | Posted 05.25.2011