To ensure that the Tibetans aren’t further alienated and radicalized, the Chinese regime needs to meaningfully negotiate.read more

Amitabh Pal reviews Why Civil Resistance Works: The Strategic Logic of Nonviolent Conflict, by Erica Chenoweth and Maria J. Stephan.read more

It must persuade Pakistan to abandon the lethal double game that it is playing. But saber-rattling won’t achieve that; nor will the cutting off of aid.read more

An interview with Wangari Maathai from our May 2005 issue.read more

A play set in medieval Baghdad was somehow too close to 9/11 for the Richland School District.read more

The Indiana governor would have been a superior presidential candidate to Perry. But that’s faint praise.read more

There is a clear road map to follow to get us out of the economic mess—if governments have enough guts to do so.read more

Just because U.S. soldiers aren’t dying in Iraq doesn’t mean all is well there.read more

The Deaths of Others is an incredibly important venture. I know of no other book that so comprehensively catalogues the victims of U.S. wars.read more

Too bad it took a catastrophe of Fukushima’s magnitude to make the Japanese public and leadership reconsider the country's reliance on nuclear energy.read more

Gandhi would perhaps be exasperated and happy—both at the same time.read more

The grocery chain has done itself—and its clientele—a huge disfavor by capitulating to such vileness.read more

More countries need to take the right lessons from the Fukushima tragedy and renounce nuclear energy, once and for all.read more

In some ways though, Muslim Americans diverge in their attitudes—understandably so.read more

The New York Times and many other elite media outlets completely blew this one, quoting "authorities" on terrorism who proclaimed that Al Qaeda types were responsible.read more