Dead Civilians and the Allocation of Blame
Sometimes, we simply have to stop the bad guys—even at the cost of civilian casualties.
Sometimes, we simply have to stop the bad guys—even at the cost of civilian casualties.
Make no mistake: dead Israelis are good for Hamas, but dead Palestinians are even better.
A new documentary looks back on the life and work of satirist, novelist, and New Journalist, Tom Wolfe.
No one should suffer professional or academic repercussions simply because they voice support for Palestinian rights and welfare.
The inflammatory Al-Ahli hospital hoax shows that much of the Western media remains compulsively addicted to dangerous and self-defeating war journalism.
A new book examines Israel’s mounting campaign to check Iran.
Samuel Moyn’s analysis of what ails liberal societies is fatally compromised by his own socialist commitments.
A former artistic director of the Nanaimo Fringe Festival describes how transgender activists engineered her ouster.
Today's political and military leaders never imagined that the Hamas was capable of launching a successful invasion of Israel's borderlands.
If he is to reunite Poland, Donald Tusk will have to balance his strong support for the EU with citizens’ legitimate concerns about the erosion of national sovereignty.
It is rarely the case that all of the blame for a conflict belongs on one side. But that does not mean blame should be equally divided.
A Prospect magazine debate at Conway Hall pitched the Anywheres, represented by former Times columnist David Aaronovitch, against the Somewheres, represented by postliberal academic Matthew Goodwin.
Contemporary antiracism imposes an American framework that distorts our understanding of racial issues in different countries.