Week in Review: July 8, 2017
Sometimes, "it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another."
War and Foreign Policy
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The Great War, 100 Years Later
It's been 100 years since the US entered World War I. Was that a break from a past policy of peace — or just more of the same?
Congress Will Make Sure Taxpayers Keep Sending Money to Terrorists
Rand Paul's legislation — banning funding of weapons for terrorist-connected organizations — has little chance in a Congress addicted to war spending.
They Made Us Reds to Fight the Reds
To combat the Communist threat, we were told we must convert the federal government from a limited-government republic to a national-security state.
Peace Is Popular
Why do seemingly endless wars remain such a stubborn feature of the American presidency, with the shameful complicity of Congress?
Trump’s Pricey Love Affair With Saudi Arabia
The US has spent untold billions on foreign policy favoring the Saudi dictators. Under Trump, it looks to get even worse.
Trump Turns Back the Clock With Cold War Cuba U-Turn
President Trump said Friday that his new policy would be nothing short of “regime change” for Cuba.
The US Taxpayers Have Spent Enough on the War in Afghanistan
A crony-capitalist, semi-privatized war in Afghanistan, may be cheaper — but it's still an unwarranted occupation financed by taxpayers.
Deeper Forces Emerge: The Great War from January to June, 1917
Though we tend to think of the war in terms of stalemate and attrition, the war was anything but static to most of the millions of participants.
The American Architects of The South-African Catastrophe
The South Africans once flirted with a decentralized, federal structure. The United States meddled to make sure that didn't happen.
