On September 1, 2019, nearly 100 civilians died in Saudi Arabia’s deadliest attack of the year — an […]
war
States no longer need to declare war to wage it. Citizens have, for the most part, remained ignorant […]
On the economic front, the world has recently been shaken by the continued intensification of the Chinese-American trade […]
Editors’ disclaimer: this debate was crafted during early 2018, before the development of new events between North and […]
Soldiers of Fortune: the Rise of Private Military Companies and their Consequences on America’s Wars
War and conflict are synonymous with human history, and where there is conflict, there are often mercenaries who […]
When the Colombian government’s peace agreement with the Farc (The Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia), to end the […]
Yemen is on the brink of civil war, after the Houthis, a well-organized group of Shia rebels, put […]
There is a common refrain in American politics when politicians discuss taking military action in foreign countries. “[insert […]
When on October 30th, 2014, Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir’s vicious government forces mercilessly raped 221 women and girls […]
Part 4 of a series on U.S. cybersecurity. Part 1. Part 2. Part 3. I know not with […]
Sleek Boeing 737-800s operated by Turkish Airlines fly into Mogadishu’s gleaming new international airport as patients flock to […]
From The Hurt Locker to Zero Dark Thirty, military combat films have become increasingly controversial in the media. But has political correctness gone too far or can these films divorce politics from art? Staff writers Adora Svitak and Jordan Ash offer contesting views of the Oscar-nominated movie American Sniper.
As of today, more than 3000 private companies have been assigned to do the job Americans believe are […]