War & Peace

Perhaps it would be better to see Donald Trump as a symptom, not the problem itself.

Thousands are expected to gather in Louisville Friday for the funeral of Muhammad Ali.

People who support the use of nuclear weapons do not understand the bloody reality of bombing campaigns.

It's unsettling, to say the least, that the UN should lend its facilities to an initiative equating BDS with Nazism.

The aspirations of the millions who have rallied to Sanders point towards a revolutionary foreign policy.

The US largely did not capture the prisoners it continues to hold at Guantanamo — it bought them.

The focus on the technology of remote killing often serves as a surrogate for what should be a broader examination of the state's power over life and death.

Washington finds itself drawn ever deeper into conflicts that, once begun, become interminable — wars for which the US military has yet to devise a plausible solution.

While psychological trauma is more commonly treated among veterans today, moral injuries are only beginning to be addressed.

In a number of ways, my father died in Vietnam. He just didn't know it.