Need Cash? Cut Nukes
By cutting Cold War nuclear weapons, Obama could help save the auto industry, or finance anti-terrorism efforts, or rebuild the Army and Marine Corps crippled by the Iraq War.
By cutting Cold War nuclear weapons, Obama could help save the auto industry, or finance anti-terrorism efforts, or rebuild the Army and Marine Corps crippled by the Iraq War.
Ben Cohen | Posted 01.04.2009 | Politics
The Democrats have in some ways, been worse than the Republicans. As a party, they've stood idly by as the Bush Administration has literally ransacked the country.
John Tepper Marlin | Posted 12.21.2008 | Politics
The United States been stuck in a century-old military strategy, spending too much money for too little ability to wage a modern war, and why?
Slate Magazine | Fred Kaplan | Posted 12.12.2008 | Politics
It's a truism that Barack Obama faces the most intractable set of challenges that any president has faced in at least 50 years. But on a few issues in...
Eugene Jarecki | Posted 11.24.2008 | Politics
When it serves him politically to condemn Halliburton's abuses, he takes that view. When he's running for president and seeking to establish his bonafides with the Republican base, a different John McCain emerges.
Robert L. Borosage | Posted 10.31.2008 | Politics
The worst financial crisis since the Great Depression has sparked a great reckoning. Obama now argues that it represents a "failed philosophy." Yet, the Iraq War, surely the worst foreign policy debacle at least since Vietnam, has had little effect in challenging the "failed philosophy" that an imperial America is the "indispensable nation" needed to police the globe.
Diane Tucker | Posted 10.29.2008 | Home
"Last week 300 volunteers knocked on 10,000 doors! Even volunteers from Maryland drove down to help us. It was awesome."
Robert Scheer | Posted 07.16.2008 | Politics
To the Chinese, irrespective of past allegiances, the prospect of war has come to be viewed as counterproductive, and they now have the confidence to show it.
Ray Kimball | Posted 07.02.2008 | Politics
The current explosion of contract spending in Iraq -- hundreds of billions of dollars, with tens of billions wasted -- has made it clear that this course of action is no longer sustainable.
The New York Times | James Risen | Posted 06.25.2008 | Politics
WASHINGTON -- The Army official who managed the Pentagon's largest contract in Iraq says he was ousted from his job when he refused to approve paying ...
Joe Cirincione | Posted 01.04.2009 | Politics