With hindsight, perhaps Cameron’s decision to intervene militarily in Libya to prevent a humanitarian disaster and remove Muammar Gaddafi’s regime should not have been a surprise to anyone.

Replete with stories never told before, Fighting Words is Wattenberg's firsthand account of the remarkable transformation of American politics over the last four decades.

This summer"s noisy protests against the Iraq war are a dangerous warning--but not dangerous to President Bush. They are dangerous to the Democratic Party.

The 9/11 attacks made Bush take a new approach to foreign policy.

Right now, Bush is unpopular. The war in Iraq is unpopular. But I believe that the idea of spreading democracy to the Middle East by peaceful means is popular and will remain so.

The question before the world now is: Can Iran be coerced by any means short of force? There's only one way to find out--and it is not by talking.

Debate continues as to the success of the military surge and what it means forthe future of theArmy.

The U.S. administration might be skeptical about the chances of signing a deal with the mullahs and frustrated about the slow pace of talks between Tehran and Brussels, but -- for the moment at least -- the EU talkathon is the only show in town.