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Beyond
On Americans’ connections to the larger world.
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Jewish Leaders a Century Ago Had Complicated Feelings About Israel
Fierce disagreements over Zionism have played out from the movement’s inception among Jews, including community leaders who worried it would spark antisemitism.
by
Daniel Schulman
via
Retropolis
on
November 19, 2023
The Women Who Saw 9/11 Coming
Many of the CIA analysts who spotted the earliest signs of al-Qaeda’s rise were female. They had trouble getting their warnings heard.
by
Liza Mundy
via
The Atlantic
on
November 18, 2023
partner
Jimmy Carter and the Israel-Hamas War
How America's failures in the Palestinian-Israeli crisis of the 1970s hurt U.S. security and contributed to the current war.
by
Benjamin V. Allison
via
Made By History
on
November 17, 2023
Bourgeois Stew: Alexis de Tocqueville
In contrast to feudal society, where everyone, lord or serf, remained rooted to the land, and words were ‘passed on'.
by
Oliver Cussen
via
London Review of Books
on
November 16, 2023
Big Six v. Little Boy: The Unnecessary Bomb
A new book's insistence that the bomb was necessary to bring about Japan’s surrender is largely contradicted by its own evidence.
by
Andrew Cockburn
via
London Review of Books
on
November 15, 2023
How Pinochet's Chile Became a Laboratory for Neoliberalism
The Chicago Boys and the tragedy of the Chilean coup.
by
Vincent Bevins
via
The Nation
on
November 14, 2023
How Israel Is Borrowing From the US Playbook in Vietnam
Justifying civilian casualties has a long history.
by
Branko Marcetic
via
The Nation
on
November 14, 2023
The U.S. Army Tried to Build a Secret Nuclear City under Greenland’s Ice
Long before Greenland’s shifting ice threatened sea level rise, it doomed one of the military’s most audacious Cold War projects.
by
George Bass
via
Washington Post
on
November 13, 2023
The State of Nature
From Jefferson's viewpoint, Native peoples could claim a title to their homelands, but they did not own that land as private property.
by
Michael John Witgen
via
UNC Press Blog
on
November 13, 2023
A Historian Complicates the Racial Divide
"African Founders" corrects some of the ideological uses of Black American history.
by
Ken Masugi
via
Law & Liberty
on
November 8, 2023
partner
Hip-Hop's Black Caribbean Roots
The relationship between the DJ and his MC derived from a Jamaican “toasting” tradition and its related “sound clash” culture.
by
Alex La Rotta
via
Made By History
on
November 6, 2023
The Real Story Behind Patrice Lumumba’s Assassination
A new book sorts through the fate of the leader of the fight for Congolese independence.
by
Isaac Chotiner
via
The New Yorker
on
October 30, 2023
partner
The Problem With America's Reagan-Era Approach to Terrorism
While condemning terrorism should be a no-brainer, "moral clarity" has not guaranteed sound U.S. counterterrorism policy.
by
Joseph Stieb
via
Made By History
on
October 26, 2023
How George W. Bush Helped Hamas Come to Power
In Bush’s naïveté about the magic of elections, he ignored a crucial point about democracy.
by
Fred Kaplan
via
Slate
on
October 24, 2023
Open the Congo Files and Face Up to What the CIA Did
When Congo gained independence during the Cold War, secret U.S. actions undermined its young democracy. It’s time to make up for that.
by
Stuart A. Reid
via
Washington Post
on
October 24, 2023
The Real Washington Consensus
Modernization theory and the delusions of American strategy.
by
Charles King
via
Foreign Affairs
on
October 24, 2023
When America Helped Assassinate an African Leader
The murder of independent Congo’s first prime minister, the subject of a new book, had lasting psychological effects on the whole continent.
by
Michela Wrong
via
The Atlantic
on
October 23, 2023
In the ’80s, Joe Biden Speculated to Israel’s PM About Wiping Out Canadians
He expressed support for Israel's bloody invasion of Lebanon, saying the US would be similarly justified retaliating against Canadian cities for militant attacks.
by
Ben Burgis
via
Jacobin
on
October 22, 2023
Samuel Huntington’s Great Idea Was Totally Wrong
His “Clash of Civilizations” essay in Foreign Affairs turned 30 this year. It was provocative, influential, manna for the modern right—and completely and utterly not true.
by
Jordan Michael Smith
via
The New Republic
on
October 19, 2023
America Is a Root Cause of Israel and Palestine’s Latest War
How 30 years of U.S. policy ended in disaster.
by
Stephen Walt
via
Foreign Policy
on
October 18, 2023
The Long, Complicated History of Black Solidarity With Palestinians and Jews
How Black support for Zionism morphed into support for Palestine.
by
Sam Klug
,
Fabiola Cineas
via
Vox
on
October 17, 2023
Hooked on a Feeling: Birthright Israel's Affective Politics
You can't be neutral on a tour bus rolling toward the foot of Masada.
by
Jacqui Shine
via
Well, Actually
on
October 15, 2023
A Plea for Genuine Peace in Liberation
To address these atrocities and treat Jewish victims, survivors, and families with dignity, we must confront Israel’s subjugation of Palestine.
by
William Horne
via
In Case Of Emergency
on
October 12, 2023
partner
The Forgotten History of Nazi Immigration to the U.S.
Canada's politicians accidentally honored a Nazi immigrant. The U.S. has frequently done the same.
by
Claire E. Aubin
via
Made By History
on
October 12, 2023
The Arab-Israeli War 50 Years Ago Brought Us Close to Nuclear Armageddon
As world leaders scramble to prevent the Israel-Hamas war from escalating, it is often forgotten just how close the Yom Kippur War came to all-out nuclear war.
by
Gordon F. Sander
via
Washington Post
on
October 10, 2023
Have We Learned Nothing?
The comparison between last weekend's Hamas attack and 9/11 is apt.
by
David Klion
via
n+1
on
October 10, 2023
They Were Deported to Build a U.S. Naval Base. Now They Want Reparations.
50 years after native inhabitants of the Chagos Islands were forced out to make room for a military base, a Chagossian leader came to D.C. seeking reparations.
by
DeNeen L. Brown
via
Washington Post
on
October 8, 2023
Counterinsurgency to the Shores of Tripoli
The Navy’s operations against Barbary corsairs at the start of the 19th century provide salient lessons for operating in the gray zone today.
by
Benjamin Armstrong
via
Proceedings of the U.S. Naval Institute
on
October 1, 2023
partner
The Secret C.I.A. Operation That Haunts U.S.-Iran Relations
A 1953 C.I.A.-backed coup that ousted Iran’s Cold War leader has colored U.S.-Iran relations for decades.
via
Retro Report
on
September 28, 2023
The Pinochet-Era Debt that the United States Still Hasn’t Settled
Chile’s president was in Washington over the weekend to mark a grim anniversary. Congress is still asking questions about the U.S. role in the 1973 coup.
by
Pablo Manríquez
via
The New Republic
on
September 27, 2023
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