Atlantic Monthly International
AIPAC's Push Toward War
Categories: News Analysis
When Doom Is the Best Choice: How Greece's Bailout Is Like the Afghan War
European leaders will spend $172 billion to delay Greece's collapse, but it's hard to get excited when "success" looks like failure, a feeling that may be familiar to American warplanners.
Categories: News Analysis
Quote of the Day (or Perhaps the Month)
Categories: News Analysis
The Risks of Romney's Anti-China Rhetoric
The presidential candidate says he wants to take "counteraction" against Beijing for its trade policies, but U.S. China-hands are skeptical.
Categories: News Analysis
The Next Egypt and Its America Allergy
The now politically dominant Muslim Brotherhood's support for the actions of Egypt's military government is clearly a warning shot across America's bow.
Categories: News Analysis
The Stateless 'Border Brides' of Central Asia
A growing number of Uzbekistani women who marry men from across the border in Kyrgyzstan are ending up citizens of neither, meaning they have officially ceased to exist.
Categories: News Analysis
Israeli Leader Wrongly Blames UN and Arab States for Palestinian Refugees
Deputy Foreign Minister Danny Ayalon is putting out a series of misleading videos on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Categories: News Analysis
It's Time for the U.S. to Finally Make Economic Peace With Russia
The country's ascent to the World Trade Organization is an opportunity to help U.S. businesses and continue ramping down tensions still leftover from the Cold War.
Categories: News Analysis
The Two Indias: Astounding Poverty in the Backyard of Amazing Growth
With the world's largest democracy in the embrace of a freer-than-free market capitalism, India may prove a bellwether for liberal societies everywhere
Categories: News Analysis
How Syria Is Splitting Russia and China From the Developing World
Emerging nations, long allied with these two BRIC states, are showing greater concern for human rights.
Categories: News Analysis
Afghan Textbooks to Cut Out Much of the Country's Post-1973 History
Education has been one of Afghanistan's few bright spots since the Taliban fell, but the government is taking a big step backward.
Categories: News Analysis
As Burma Reforms, Its Narcotics Trade Might Be Worsening
Already a major source of opium and methamphetamine, the country's newfound peace could lead to new problems.
Categories: News Analysis
China's (Probably Doomed) Plan to Partner With Hollywood
Beijing wants to team up with American filmmakers to produce more Chinese films, but politics can sometimes supersede art.
Categories: News Analysis
Anthony Shadid's Insatiable Curiosity
Categories: News Analysis
