World
Why Pressuring Russia and China Is the Key to Ousting Assad
This is a contribution to ‘What Should the United States Do About Syria?: A TNR Symposium.’ READ MORE >>
Why Obama Has To Lead From Behind In Syria, Even If He Doesn’t Want To
This is a contribution to ‘What Should the United States Do About Syria?: A TNR Symposium.’ READ MORE >>
Intervention in Syria Is Morally Justified—and Completely Impractical
This is a contribution to ‘What Should the United States Do About Syria?: A TNR Symposium.’ READ MORE >>
Break the Stalemate! A Blueprint For a Military Intervention in Syria
This is a contribution to ‘What Should the United States Do About Syria?: A TNR Symposium.’ READ MORE >>
What Should the United States Do About Syria?
It has been nearly a year since Syrians took to the streets en masse to protest the rule of Bashar al-Assad. In that time, government forces have responded brutally, killing some 6,000 people, but the response by the international community has been relatively muted. Over the next several days, we’ll be publishing a symposium at TNR Online that asks what the United States should do to put a stop to the conflict. READ MORE >>
How To Get Rid of Assad By Engaging Him
This article is a contribution to ‘What Should the United States Do About Syria?: A TNR Symposium.’ READ MORE >>
It’s Time to Arm the Syrian Opposition
This is a contribution to ‘What Should the United States Do About Syria?: A TNR Symposium.’ READ MORE >>
The Case for Organizing a Military Force From Muslim Countries to Intervene in Syria
This article is a contribution to ‘What Should the United States Do About Syria?: A TNR Symposium.’ READ MORE >>
After Qaddafi
The city of Tawargha is the only Libyan coastal town completely populated by blacks, the descendants of the slaves who were once trafficked through the Islamic world. Libya’s blacks have long endured discrimination, but, during the revolution that swept Muammar Qaddafi from power, the residents of Tawargha acquired a new unpopularity—because they fought on the side of the fallen leader. READ MORE >>
