Estimating the Costs of War: Methodological Issues, with Applications to Iraq and Afghanistan
Governments spend large amounts of money in fighting wars, but until recently, these expenditures have not been subject to rigorous analysis.
Governments spend large amounts of money in fighting wars, but until recently, these expenditures have not been subject to rigorous analysis.
When the Obama administration announced last November that the United States would pivot its strategic attention to Asia, few disagreed.
The frenzy of indignation surrounding President Obama’s open-mike chat with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev has yet to subside, as his political opponents think they finally have a sliver of evidenc
The 23rd Arab League Summit is now under way in Baghdad. Unlike the 22 non-emergency summits that preceded it, this one will be worth watching, and for two reasons.
Why did President Obama fly halfway around the world to Seoul, South Korea, for the second Nuclear Security Summit? What can the 50 world leaders who meet today and tomorrow plausibly accomplish?
When President Obama declared that we should try diplomacy with Iran before war, it was fascinating, and a little disconcerting, to watch his army of critics strike back.
It need not take one US soldier to attack and kill 16 Afghan civilians, including nine children, to remind us that war is horrible.
Applause is in order. The Kabuki theater is over.
US president Barack Obama today welcomes arguably his least favourite foreign leader to the White House.
With little fanfare, the Obama administration is adopting a new approach to foreign policy.
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