A decade ago, Trump promised an end to military interventions like the disaster in Iraq. Instead, he’s merely reinventing them.

The lack of plans, rationale, or end goals. The lies. And perhaps most of all, that girls’ school. This war is another blot on our country.

Iraq cost us $6 trillion. Even a short Iran war could add $1 trillion to a budget deficit that Trump may already be tripling.

If you remember the second Iraq War, you know how this story ends.

His invasion of Venezuela and abduction of Nicolás Maduro recall the U.S. imperialism of the early twentieth century—and may similarly lead to global catastrophe.

The late public intellectual was the very model of a serial conformist.

The 2000s called, they want their excuse to start a war back.

The former vice president, who said he had no regrets about the Iraq War or the CIA’s horrific torture program, has passed away.

Two decades of foreign policy failure have led us to the brink of another catastrophic war in the Middle East.

The eerie echoes of Iraq and 2003 are numerous. But there are some key differences—and they make going into Iran an even greater act of folly.

The hard lessons the party has learned since Iraq point to one conclusion: Launching a new Middle East war would be a strategic and political disaster.

Donald Trump decided to start his day by ratcheting up his threats against Iran.

While neoconservative foreign policy has crumbled, the pro-life project has succeeded—against long odds.

I was one of the few TNR staffers in 2003 who opposed the invasion. The magazine’s case for war has not aged well.

In the public relations parade that led to war, it was impossible to insert any observations that humanized Iraqis. It haunts me still.

He fell from favor after the disaster of the Iraq War. But he was always biding his time.

The former president’s recent Ukraine-or-Iraq invasion gaffe was a high-test dose of accidental honesty—and painful nostalgia.

Our foreign policy wise people responded to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks by embracing belligerence. What, if anything, have they learned?

It’s sickening to see the Taliban taking Kabul. But we could stay another 20 years, or 120, and nothing would change. We must learn the lesson of limits.

The United States should follow the examples of other nations that were brave enough to make their despotic leaders face justice.