Latest in Afghanistan
If the ICC opens an investigation into CIA "black sites," the United States could rally other non-member states to its side.
When it comes to diplomacy in Afghanistan, President Trump should take his own advice.
Drone pilots see war from a different vantage, and this takes a different toll.
With the United States lingering and the Islamic State developing its presence, Iran is turning more attention to its eastern neighbor.
A primer on the New York Times story about possible changes to the U.S. policy on lethal force.
The case against involvement focuses on the considerable cost of past U.S. efforts and the seeming futility of attempts to improve the situation.
Fear of resurgent terrorist activity is the main reason to remain in Afghanistan, but policymakers and strategists should view continued intervention as a means to a limited objective.
Ultimate success in Afghanistan will depend on a wide variety of factors—including how we define success.
In a scathing New York Times op-ed today, Micah Zenko lays into the Trump administration both for maintaining the “counterproductive” and “immoral” counterterrorism policies of its predecessors (particularly those involving the use of military force), and for makin
International law does not provide independent guidance for or limits on the U.S. strategy in Afghanistan. Public scrutiny is the only check.