Why Dems Keep Saying Trump Has “No Plan” Instead of Calling to End the War With Iran
By rallying behind process-based critiques, the Democrats are refusing to stand against the war on moral grounds.
Perspectives on the news from Intercept columnists, reporters, and freelance contributors.
By rallying behind process-based critiques, the Democrats are refusing to stand against the war on moral grounds.
My little horror movie review was introduced to prove a conception of antifa that — like many of the monsters we scream at in horror flicks — isn’t quite real.
Elected officials desperately want to cast our war with Iran as an “intervention” or “operation.” Don’t let them get away with it.
Israeli bombing left cars in Gaza immobile and roads impassable. The assault on Iran has only spiked prices and worsened conditions.
DHS has built a national police force with massive surveillance capabilities — which it could use to interfere with our elections.
A military watchdog has been “inundated” with complaints that officials are using end-times Christian rhetoric to justify war.
The bipartisan push to remove anonymity from the internet is ushering in an era of unprecedented mass surveillance and censorship.
With Paramount’s takeover of CNN owner Warner Bros. Discovery, the network might become the next CBS News.
The Iran war shows that Trump is loving his military interventions — but they are never what he claims them to be.
The case for invading Iraq was based on lies. The Trump administration’s case for war with Iran hardly exists at all.
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