Hiroshima, absent history
Sunday, August 8th, 2010August 6th marked the 65th anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. (more…)
August 6th marked the 65th anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. (more…)
Poor Bubba. Not only is he exposed as Obama’s messenger boy in the sleazy Sestak affair, but now friends report he is absolutely livid (more…)
In the 1930s Franklin Roosevelt realized that U.S. leadership and power were the indispensable elements in any acceptable world order (more…)
You know something is fundamentally wrong when the United States is playing hardball with its only ally in the Mid-East (outside of Iraq — thank you, George Bush!) (more…)
Thoughts on Lewis Sorley’s A Better War
By Bill Moloney
In the sixty-five years since the end of World War II the most significant and formative single event in American history- beyond any question- is the Vietnam War. It reshaped our domestic politics, foreign policy, military doctrines, and popular culture in ways that still resonate powerfully nearly two generations after it ended. The Vietnam War was waged not just in the rice paddies of Southeast Asia but also in the streets and campuses of the American homeland. It divided families and regions in a manner not seen since the Civil War. It shattered the Great American Consensus that was forged in the aftermath of Pearl Harbor (more…)
(Washington, Jan. 17) When judgment is rendered on the success or failure of U.S. foreign policy in 2010 the verdict will depend (more…)
What do you get when you cross a leftist presidential administration with a modern media complex intent on furthering its politically-correct vision of America? (more…)
As many of you know, yesterday was the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. And do you know what? In all the hoopla surrounding the celebration yesterday (more…)
This morning the New York Times reports that (surprise!) Iran has rejected the deal its negotiators agreed to last week that would have compelled Iran to ship its uranium to Russia for enrichment (more…)
By Joe Gschwendtner
Poland’s expansive plains have made her lands a military corridor in regional skirmishes and world wars. Teutonic Knights, cavalry and tanks have controlled her vast spaces and she has been uniquely oppressed by outsiders. Outstripping this history and braving long odds, she is now a successful recovering Soviet client state, defiant and free, the beneficiary of a robust capitalism flourishing within her borders and Eastern Europe. We would do ourselves great harm to not remember that this is the Poland of Generals Kosciusko and Pulaski who fought for our freedom (more…)
Say what you will about Bill Clinton’s foreign policy shortcomings, but for the most part he had the good sense not to squander (more…)
Finally! A national news outlet has published a piece on something I have been railing about for the past several years: the futility of more negotiations with Iran. (more…)
In the wake of the Obama Administration’s looming failure with its government health insurance and possibly its cap-and-trade proposals, it has made a grand splash on the international stage (more…)
Barack Obama scored big points during the 2008 campaign by reminding voters of his opposition to the war in Iraq in 2002 (when he was an Illinois State Senator without an actual vote). (more…)
Barack Obama apparently has more in common with his reviled predecessor, George W. Bush, than anyone on the left would like to believe. (more…)