The U.S. seems to be on the verge of changing war strategies in Libya, even as it becomes clear that these rebels aren’t necessarily our friends.
The “Obama Doctrine,” such as it is, seems to boil down to moral self-certainty combined with a glaring ignorance of reality. That’s a dangerous combination.
Amnesty International is drawing attention to capital punishment in the United States, with bad math and a credulous media on its side.
One week in to Operation Odyssey Down, public opinion is, to put it as nicely as possibly, ambivalent.
As allied involvement in Libya’s civil war increases, there are signs that the rebels may not be able to close the deal.
Ten days after sending American forces into kinetic military action in Libya, President Obama addressed the nation to explain “what we’ve done, what we plan to do, and why this matters to us.”
Obama Captain America parody: I’m not punching you Gaddafi I’m having a limited humanitarian intervention with your face.
The Japanese government has announced that the Fukushima Reactor suffered a partial meltdown.
Senator Joe Lieberman said today that we should intervene in Syria using the same rationale we did for Libya. Because, you know, what’s the big deal about a fourth war?
President Obama’s grand coalition against Libya is a lot less than meets the eye.
The Libyan rebels probably aren’t strong enough to defeat Gaddafi on their own, and the no-fly zone isn’t going to be enough either. Which means this operation is going to be far more extensive than President Obama is willing to admit publicly.
The public, and Congress, are skeptical of the mission in Libya, and the reason for that is because the President has failed to tell us exactly why we’re there and what we’ll be doing.
It has become quite apparent that neither the White House nor our coalition partners have any idea what the path to an endgame in Libya even looks like. That’s not good.
Newt Gingrich on Libya: “This is as badly executed, I think, as any policy we’ve seen since WWII, and it will become a case study for how not to engage in this type of activity.”
Former Secretary of State under President Bill Clinton Warren Christopher has died
Jorge Benitez has written a useful Libya Primer: Who is In Charge of Allied Forces? The short answer: No one.
Palin thinks Israel apologizes too much and it would seem that some find this to be a profound statement.
Obama is visiting Brazil and Chile while American fighting men join the coalition against Libya.