World

On Tuesday, President Obama addressed the United Nations about Syria and ongoing conflicts in the Middle East.

There isnu2019t a single u201cmovementu201d against war, but an informal, multifocal opposition from across the political spectrum.

Are we witnessing the beginning of a transformation of US foreign policy? With groundswell public opposition to a war with Syria, Flowers and Zeese see such signs and recommend …

Andrew Bacevich looks at the growing gulf between Americau2019s soldiers and the society that sends them off to war.

The United States, France and Britain have agreed to seek a “strong and robust” UN resolution that sets precise and binding deadlines on removal of chemical weapons in Syria.

Bill Moyers says that the White House, Congress and the punditry of the Beltway may ultimately be grateful to a public that weighed in on a potential military strike …

Part two of writer Chris Hedges and scholar Rania Masri response to President Obama's Syria address.

Once again, we find ourselves at the day after 9/11, and this time America stands alone.

Whatever Congress decides to do about bombing Syria, the United States is still trapped by a historic contradiction of its own invention.

Despite all this talk about chemical weapons, how much do we really know about them? Here are 5 things you should know about chemical weapons and their use in …