Turkey Abandoning Atatürk February 17, 2014Neil Snyder
With elections approaching, the most volatile region in the world could use a return to the sane leadership of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.
BBC Bias October 18, 2013Paul Austin Murphy
The BBC is fundamentally biased against critics of IIslamism and Leftism -- the difference from U.S, media being that they admit it.
The Decline and Fall of National Security October 9, 2013G. Murphy Donovan
Two unlikely sets of institutions are playing key roles in the decline of American foreign policy effectiveness: Intelligence agencies and military commands.
Strategic Blindness in Syria September 16, 2013G. Murphy Donovan
Religious war is now a global phenomenon, but the Pentagon doesn't have any official guidance for fighting it beyond political correctness.
Reclaiming 9/11 September 11, 2013Glenn Fairman
If America were to draw any lesson from the abomination that was 9/11, it should have been that our interests were antithetical to Islamic Fundamentalism.
Aiding Islamist Propaganda July 17, 2013Rachel Lipsky
Many Americans -- some of the Jewish -- are falling for the oldest psychological warfare trick in the book on behalf of the Muslim Brotherhood.
Why Call it Intelligence? July 8, 2013G. Murphy Donovan
The Stuxnet and Prism disclosures are just symptoms of decay, signs that American Intelligence has lost its original moorings.
Spin Win for Brennan June 9, 2013G. Murphy Donovan
Truth is simply what you are willing to believe, isn't it? The rot begins with rhetoric.
The New Axis June 9, 2013Ken Blackwell and Bob Morrison
American atheists aren't opposed to religion -- just some religions.
It depends on what the meaning of 'Islam' is May 15, 2013Andrew G. Bostom
Has there been a bizarre "harmonic convergence" on Islam between Daniel Pipes, the historian, and unabashed Zionist, and the late Israel-negating, Palestinian polemicist, Edward Said?
Silencing Speech on Islam May 4, 2013Andrew E. Harrod
The German government acquiesces to limitations on freedom of expression. When have seen this before?
Tamerlan Tsarnaev and 'A lesson to the inhabitants of the world' April 23, 2013Andrew G. Bostom
What's in a name? In the case of Tamerlan Tsarnaev, an understanding of the man after whom he is named is essential to grasp to historic forces on whose behalf he allegedly embraced cruel terror, bringing along his kid brother Dzhokhar.
Speaking of Apologies... April 9, 2013Michael Curtis
Will Prime Minister Erdogan of Turkey emulate Prime Minister Netanyahu and apologize to the Kurds, Armenians. Jews, and other victims of Turkish actions?
A Life on the Line March 17, 2013JanSuzanne Krasner
Turning his back on the past, blazing an uncertain trail into the future: Mosab Hassan Yousef, heir of Hamas, onetime Islamist radical... and Christian.
Tunisia and the Assassination of Belaid February 20, 2013Dr. Hammouda Salhi
Despite recent unrest following the assassination of Chokri Belaid, people in the U.S. should remain more optimistic about the situation in Tunisia in comparison to the situation in Egypt, Libya, or Syria.
The Boston Globe vs. Free Speech February 15, 2013Ilya Feoktistov and Charles Jacobs
Islamic threats to freedom of expression seem not to bother those who otherwise make criticism of people in power the key element of their profession.
The Strategy of Hamas February 13, 2013Michael Kravshik
Since its inception, Hamas has never abandoned its use of 'flexible rigidity', the strategy specifically designed to secure its existence and its relevance, while impeding any chance for peace.
The Devil You Don't Know December 31, 2012Glenn Fairman
The Left's moral and cultural relativism, coupled with its ideological investment in "Contra-Americana," has irrevocably demolished its powers of judgment.
Benghazi: Cui Bono? November 2, 2012Bill Schanefelt
In attempting to understand the attackers in Benghazi, one might, as the Romans taught us to do in such situations, seek to answer a simple question: Cui Bono---"as a benefit to whom?"
