The National Interest Online asked for a quick response from me about the foreign policy dimensions of President Bush’s State of the Union address last night. Here is a short article, “Bush’s Kitchen Sink Address” that was published this morning.
Just in from the White House media team: The 2007 State of the Union Policy Initiatives book including all of the State of the Union fact sheets is now available here in pdf form.
Early tomorrow morning, National Interest Online will feature an interesting line-up of fast action respondents to the foreign policy dimensions of the President’s speech tonight. The line-up thus far is: Ali Allawi, former Iraqi Minister of Defense Senator Joseph Biden, Chairman, Senate Foreign Relations Committee General William Odom, former Director, National Security Agency Nikolas K….
Wow. This just from MSNBC news alert: WASHINGTON — Special Prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald used his opening statement in the CIA leak trial Tuesday to allege that Vice President Dick Cheney’s chief of staff lied about Cheney’s early involvement in the disclosure of a spy’s identity.
Last night, I watched Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton’s first “Conversation” with Americans over the internet. There are three more sessions — one tonight at 7 pm just before the President’s State of the Union address (ouch!) and then on January 23rd and 24th, all 30 minutes long.
(Senator Prescott Bush — father of President George H.W. Bush; grandfather of President George W. Bush and Governor Jeb Bush) Let’s just say that in 1992, you or someone you know and care about was eight years old.
Just about every day I get an email from the Department of Defense identifying casualties in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Is it just a plain old conference — or is there other stuff going on at this hyper-well attended assembly organized this week in Herziliya? Gideon Rachman of the Financial Times reports in his blog that the following mix of Luke Skywalkers and Darth Vaders (many more Darth Vaders) attended a meeting at a coastal…
I don’t know how many of you subscribe to Think Progress, a political newsletter affiliated with the Center for American Progress, but it does an extraordinary job of building a wave beneath hard-hitting political research and getting it out into the media and blogosphere.
Henry Kissinger has disclosed today in his important Washington Post op-ed, “Stability in Iraq and Beyond,” that he believes America should engage in discussions with Syria and Iran.
