The release of a second set of figures has created a lot of hyperbole.
Congressional Republicans are reminding voters of a dark hour in the Biden presidency.
Where religious zealotry can lead. (So, yes, a digression into American politics).
The best statement on the complexity of the Israel-Hamas conflict that I have heard/read.
A precision drone strike on a balcony in Kabul took out a longtime nemesis.
The nature of American political reporting distorts our perception of reality.
An interesting statement from his National Security Advisor.
Two unclassified after-action reports shine a new—if one-sided—light on the evacuation.
President Biden was advised to keep troops in Afghanistan . . . for no apparent reason.
The notion of a kinder, gentler version has quickly been debunked.
I guess you proved your point about great powers picking and choosing their battlefields.
Thirteen Marines and dozens of Afghan civilians are dead in a much-anticipated attack.
Grandstanding in the midst of chaos is a bad look.
They’ve got a lot of gall blaming Biden for this mess.
We’re not getting Afghans—or even American citizens trapped there—out fast enough.
A humanitarian crisis made worse by shameful delays.
The collapse is not his doing. But he’s accountable for the poor planning.
For years, American troops fought a ‘forever war’ to delay the inevitable. It’s now coming.
Yes, it’s complicated, but it is also time to stop relying on cliches.
Four administrations and two decades later, it’s about to be over.
How about crowd sourcing a timeline for all of Trump’s enablers?
The President didn’t want to hear about bad behavior from Moscow, so he wasn’t told.
The President should have known about the plot. There’s a good chance he didn’t.
As scary as the Cold War was, it did reduce the silliness in American politics.
The Administration has done nothing about intelligence reports of a grave escalation from Moscow.
How to translate understandable frustration at injustice into tangible reform?