What—beyond temporarily reducing militants’ long-range rocket capabilities—does the country hope to achieve by launching attacks in the Gaza Strip?
America and the World
Greece’s Very Real Fiscal Cliff
The tired country’s parliament continues to enact austerity measures to ensure Eurozone financial help keeps flowing, to the anger of many affected parties.
General Petraeus, Just Like Us
Why are we supposed to be surprised about the head of the CIA’s fall from grace again?
“This Civil War, This Complicated Civil War”
A look at the ongoing conflict in Syria, and whether it’s too late for a swift resolution to the growing tensions in the Middle East.
A Tale of Two Mitts, Foreign Policy Edition
In a speech this morning, Romney expressed his commitment to the Israel/Palestine peace process. But he was far less optimistic earlier this year.
So Much For The End of Men
What I hate about presidential campaign season: We don’t talk about the underlying problems.Â
Pain in Spain
The Eurozone just can’t get it together, and that could toy with Obama’s growing lead in the polls.
MEK Still Isn’t OK
The group is set to be taken off the foreign terrorist organization list, but it remains an unwelcome bedfellow on the Iran issue.
What Makes An Activist?
Part Three in a series about the violence facing LGBT Ugandans.Â
The Freedom Tour
Aung San Suu Kyi speaks at Amnesty International on her first visit to the United States after 19 years of house arrest.

