War

The U.S. should not be in the Middle East, but the U.S. government will not be pulling out troops when there is still oil and natural gas there. At some point in time, other countries will get so tired of this endless war they will step in to put an end to it.

Trump is neglecting or worsening five genuinely big problems facing America. Why is he doing these things?

The reality is that it has largely been the U.S. that has been the aggressor through the terrifying and costly decades of the Cold War that this latest treaty exit action threatens to re-ignite.

Leaving the madness of Army life with a modest pension and all of my limbs intact feels like a genuine escape.

Until the circumstance changes, Idlib's trades and exchanging work areas will probably stay connected up to the digital currency economy, even as close to every day airstrikes focus on the towns and field encompassing them.

And, aside from the impotent imposing of economic sanctions on Russia and on its leaders and oligarch supporters, the U.S. has admitted there is nothing it or its NATO puppet states can do.

If we want the International Criminal Court to investigate Russia, we need to stop undermining it ourselves.

What Americans should be asking their government is this: Why are there still 2,500 U.S. troops in Iraq?

Damon describes the overwhelming need for aid under Israel’s siege of the territory.

With full support from the Biden administration, Israel launches a ground offensive in Lebanon, intensifying violence and drawing criticism for its impact on civilians.