If making public threats against North Korea was intended to intimidate Kim, it has failed and could backfire dangerously.

And conservative Christians are going to be ‘the indispensable scapegoat’

Rubbing out history—even ‘metaphorically’—won’t help us understand it.

The demoralizing effect on teachers of being told by the institution to fake it

An administration “guided by outcomes, not ideology” would have no problem with a deal that successfully restricted Iran’s nuclear program.

Amazon, Facebook and Google: The new robber barons?

Trump may have been right about Obama efforts to derail campaign.

Message was mixed, but the sovereignty part was promising.

Hawkish senator raised eyebrows with talk of ‘endless wars.’

SJW narcissist messes with minds of fifth graders

The U.S. should never have expanded the war on ISIS into Syria, and American forces have no business operating in Syria.

Attack on Mearsheimer and others comes perilously close to a McCarthyite smear.

Sanders spoke directly against U.S. support for the Saudi-led war on Yemen.

Field is in ‘meltdown’ mode after Trump election.

More bad news about the white working class

The Trump administration is simultaneously exaggerating the threat posed by North Korea while minimizing the very high costs that a war with them would involve.

The epidemic could not be happening at a worse time or among a more vulnerable population.

Washington is more than capable of stopping arms sales to Gulf states when it wants to.

The administration is desperate to find an excuse to get rid of the deal, but they aren’t finding one that anyone else takes seriously.

Today, my peers are silent.

Americans should understand that they are being lied to by the administration about what the deal is supposed to do.

Harvard PhD says school’s reputation for excellence built in part on grade inflation

A theological hypothesis for why progressive women want more sex than they’re getting

All red meat and no substance makes for a vapid messenger.

America has seen worse before. Like 1968 to 1973

Attacks on academic realists are written to shore up the boundaries of what passes for acceptable “mainstream” foreign policy thought in Washington.

It was alarming to hear Trump speak in such stark, fanatical terms about international affairs.

There is no “fix” available that Iran would accept, and so insisting on “fixing” the deal is much the same as calling for abandoning it.

Strange series reaches for 80’s Cold War nostalgia, lands in Konfusionstan.

Iran hawks have always judged the JCPOA against an absurdly high standard that no deal could ever meet.

School still won’t admit wrongdoing after academics forced off campus by protestors.