Pam Bondi escalates disturbing war on reporters – but the public is “choosing to look away”
Pam Bondi escalates disturbing war on reporters - but the public is “choosing to look away”
Pam Bondi escalates disturbing war on reporters - but the public is “choosing to look away”
The enemies list: Trump takes a page from Nixon's playbook
Trump's attacks on elite universities echo the right-wing playbook Ronald Reagan created nearly six decades ago.
In trying to deport a Palestinian anti-war activist, Mahmoud Khalil, Donald Trump follows in the footsteps of another former Republican president.
Trump's FBI pick could be a throwback to America's legendary secret policeman, who ran the FBI for nearly 50 years.
With California's population near 40 million, the need for housing has prompted builders to tempt fate by erecting homes in fire-prone areas.
Jared McBride, an Assistant Professor in UCLA’s History Department, sat down with HNN to discuss his research into 20th century violence in Ukraine. McBride specializes in the regions of Russia, Ukraine, and Eastern Europe and his research interests include nationalist movements, mass violence, the Holocaust, interethnic conflict, and war crimes prosecution.
Could the U.S. have ended the Vietnam War in 1969, saving 22,000 American men and more than one million Asian lives? As early as 1967, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara warned President Johnson the war was unwinnable and recommended that the U.S. stop the bombing of North Vietnam and begin to
Michael E. O’Hanlon is the director of research in Foreign Policy at the Brookings Institution, where he specializes in American national security policy. He also serves as an adjunct professor at Columbia, Georgetown and George Washington universities. He is the author of six books on U.S. defense policy and has just published a new book, Military History for the Modern Strategist: America’s Major Wars Since 1861. HNN spoke with O’Hanlon about the new book and why policy makers need to understand history.
This is Ukraine in February 2022 — but it could also describe Germany’s invasion of France in August 1914. While the war in Ukraine has reached the one-year mark, World War I, which Germany expected to last a few weeks, lasted 4 ½ years. Until August of 1918, both sides were convinced they could win if they just held out a little longer and fed more men into the meat grinder. Could the Ukraine War follow this course?