Outside the Beltway

The ICC may issue a warrant for Gaddafi.

Bill Clinton thinks some sort of government agency should do somethingorother about rumors on the Internet.

The free world rallied around the United States after the 9/11 attacks–but not all back the killing of the man who ordered it.

Politicians in office have a nasty habit of behaving completely differently than they promise on the campaign trail.

Amnesty International is drawing attention to capital punishment in the United States, with bad math and a credulous media on its side.

Egyptian voters have approved amendments to Egypt’s constitution.

How many Americans are really even paying attention to the actions in Libya?

Alain Juppé’s concession that “the moment has passed” for NATO to successfully intervene in Libya is correct.

Philippa Thomas has a fascinating take on how she broke the news of (now former) State Department P.J. Crowley’s condemnation of the Obama administration’s treatment of Bradley Manning.

A March 12 explosion at the earthquake-damaged Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Okuma, Japan, appears to have caused a reactor meltdown.

Japan was rocked by a massive earthquake, which in turned spawned a tsunami.

An update on Tunisia.

Egypt takes another step towards constitutional reform.

A new site will identify news articles based on press releases rather than journalism.

Four U.S. citizens on a yacht hijacked by Somali pirates last week are dead. American military have killed the pirates.

There are a number of signs coming out of Libya that indicate the regime is in serious trouble despite the willingness of the state to use violence on the crowds.