Between 1945 and 1947 the United States underwent perhaps the most breathtaking ideological transformation in its history.
It’s always suspicious when Washingtonians start breaking into bad Latin. There may be a quid, you hear them say, and there seems to be a quo.
The Russian contingent that declared its sovereignty over Pristina’s airport is a stark sign of how deeply the Kosovo war has eroded the already deteriorating US-Russian relationship.
In the week preceding the European parliamentary elections, Tony Blair and Gerhard Schröder produced a joint declaration, called “Europe, the third way, die neue Mitte” (the new mid
I am an artless serf of Cupid. So are you and your mama–but not Vikram Seth.
The Kosovo settlement negotiated by the G-8 countries is cause for relief but not celebration.
Only the most dedicated spinmaster at the White House would have the audacity to claim victory as the outcome of the NATO war, especially at this stage.
In a sign of mounting opposition to the Clinton Administration’s
war policies, more than a thousand people participated in a five-hour
teach-in on May 23 in Los Angeles.
Various Contributors
Could settlement and peace both come before
Young Bush finds a position on the war?