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How they see us
feature Is civilian control of the military passé?
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How they see us
feature Why does a dollar buy more than a loonie?
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Targeting the PKK, with or without U.S. help
feature Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan had a stern message for President Bush this week, said Ertugrul Ozkok in Turkey
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How they see us: Will the U.S. drag the world into a recession?
feature The world is waking up to the real America, said Hamid Omidi in Iran
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How they see us: Should the U.S. bomb Iran—or talk to it?
feature President Bush may have intended to scare Iran with his talk last week of “World War III,” said B. Mikhail in Tel Aviv Yediot Aharonot, but he managed to frighten a lot of Israelis instead. Don’t be naive, said The Jerusalem Post in an editorial. That pa
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How they see us: Iran braces for an invasion
feature There
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How they see us: The U.S. seeks allies against Cuba
feature The Americans aren
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How they see us: Turkey bristles at genocide resolution
feature Turkey must accept the inevitable, said Semih Idiz in the Istanbul Milliyet. A committee of the U.S. House of Representatives has passed a resolution labeling the killings of Armenians by Ottoman Turks during World War I as
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Effusive about Mexico’s future
feature During his recent visit, President Obama made a case for a new, improved Mexico, brimming with opportunity.
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How they see us: Can U.S. democracy be saved?
feature If this farcical shutdown of the U.S. government were happening in any other country, we’d call it a failed state.
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How they see us: Sowing chaos in Libya
feature The kidnapping of Abu Anas al-Libi is an outrage committed against Libyan sovereignty—and it will have repercussions.
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How they see us: Brazil vents over NSA snooping
feature Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff gave a fiery speech at the U.N. denouncing cyber-espionage.
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How they see us: Will America back democracy in Egypt?
feature The U.S. has to choose between continuing to support corrupt, authoritarian regimes that suppress the majority of people or standing up for Arab democracy.
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Is China friend or rival?
feature The Chinese public saw the grand reception accorded to Hu “as a symbol of a burgeoning Chinese national dignity,” said Li Hongmei in Beijing’s People’s Daily.
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