Last of the Neocon 'Three Amigos': Lindsey Graham Dies Unexpectedly
The one thing Graham was consistent about was his enthusiasm for foreign wars.
The one thing Graham was consistent about was his enthusiasm for foreign wars.
A judge last week threw out a criminal indictment against him on the grounds that it was tainted by vindictiveness. But that same spirit infects another part of his story that few people have discussed.
The proliferation of drones to Malian rebels is a bizarre, unexpected form of blowback.
About 1,100 Afghans currently stranded at a military base in Qatar could be relocated to the crisis-addled African country.
The administration insists it can only deport him to Africa. It's not clear why, other than to be vindictive.
The federal government slashed the annual cap of refugee intake to the United States by 94 percent last year.
A welfare fraud scandal in Minnesota is the Trump administration's latest excuse for demonizing immigrants and refugees.
At first, Cairo looks as if someone pressed pause on the city mid-construction.
Land safeguarded by private industry in South Africa is almost three times greater than land under government protection.
Azulejos remind us that globalization has been shaping art, politics, and culture for centuries.
What if mosquitoes could deliver not just the disease but the protection to an infection that kills hundreds of thousands of people annually?
In the Jim Crow South, businesses fought racism—because the rules denied them customers.
The new Nigerien military government has ordered U.S. forces out of their expensive air base.
"We are poor because we don't let our entrepreneurs work," says the director of the Center for African Prosperity at the Atlas Network.
The author discusses how cryptocurrencies are helping people like her build the Africa—and the world—they want.
Author Magatte Wade discusses how cryptocurrencies are helping people like her build the Africa—and the world—they want.
Nigeria's shantytowns are more functional than its centrally planned gated communities.
The U.S. is prioritizing foreign militaries over democracies.
The 2018 ban led to the loss of approximately 44,000 jobs and $28 million in revenue.
The new administration plans to end the state monopoly on oil and gas.
The new law dictates a life sentence for anyone caught having gay sex and the death penalty for anyone convicted of "aggravated homosexuality."
The economic historian and Magatte Wade, Alex Gladstein, Mohamad Machine-Chian, Tony Woodlief, and Tom Palmer are challenging authoritarians everywhere.
Data show Florida and New York had similar death numbers despite vastly different approaches.
They say the U.S. is pivoting to other conflicts, but the Pentagon hasn't exactly left the Middle East and North Africa behind.
The first African team to make the World Cup semifinals wouldn't be there without help from foreign-born players.
There's real grief in this superhero sequel. But it falls prey to too many Marvel movie problems.
Hollywood often takes liberties. But there's a distinction to be made between poetic license and historical revisionism.
U.S. counterterrorism action in Somalia hasn’t been approved by Congress, but it rages on anyway.
The World Health Organization warns that such restrictions can cause more harm than they prevent.
Amir Meshal was never charged with a crime.
A vaccine mandate for international visitors cuts Africa off for no good reason.
Environmental activists should use the market to their advantage.
For each plausible theory, there are puzzling counterexamples.
The East African khat trade is thriving, even as global prohibition creeps in around the edges.
Entrepreneur Magatte Wade explains how regulations are keeping Africa poor.
Tanzania follows in the footsteps of Rwanda and Kenya.
Kenya needs workers. Kenya has Somali refugees who want to work. If only the government would get out of the way.
Startups from Cape Town to Nairobi think the budding technology is the future of the continent.
Critics accused the huntress of being a murderer and said she deserves to be abused and shamed.
Matt Welch interviews Eli Lake, Kat Timpf, and John Nichols on SiriusXM Insight at 2 pm ET
Many Americans, including our nation's leaders, don't know where or why our military is deployed.
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