Romney's adviser says that Mitt doesn’t want to really engage on foreign policy issues until he’s in office. Think Progress tells you exactly why that is and how Obama has a decided advantage over him.

In his new book, former Secretary of State Colin Powell provides what may be the most authoritative confirmation yet that there was never a considered debate in the George W. Bush White House about whether going to war in Iraq was really a good idea.

Chris Mooney writing in AlterNet states: "Authoritarian people have a stronger emotional need for an outlet like Fox, where they can find affirmation and escape factual challenges to their beliefs."

Sen. Jay Rockefeller sent a letter to President Barack Obama on Monday urging him to accelerate the American withdrawal from Afghanistan, arguing that recent steps to pull American troops back from combat in 2013 do not go far enough.

Leon Panetta says it would be a "mistake" for the U.S. military to take unilateral action in Syria to stop President Bashar Assad's bloody crackdown. John McCain and other conservatives disagree.

Many news pundits are saying some pretty outrageous things about Iran lately. Tucker Carlson chimes in on the subject as well, saying, "Iran deserves to be annihilated."

Fareed Zakaria provides a historical perspective on wars past with the saber rattling that is currently going on with respect to Iran's nuclear program.

The list of senior terrorists killed during the Obama presidency is fairly extensive. Here is a notable list, its quite long.

Pakistani Journalist, Ahmed Rashid, writes about the wars in Afghanistan and Pakistan, pointing out that the wars cannot be won purely by military force and that questions about who hates whom will become only more difficult to resolve until the warfare ends.

Shortly after eleven o’clock on the night of May 1st, two MH-60 Black Hawk helicopters lifted off from Jalalabad Air Field, in eastern Afghanistan, and embarked on a covert mission into Pakistan to kill Osama bin Laden

A trove of more than 700 classified military documents provides new and detailed accounts of the men who have done time at the Guantánamo Bayprison in Cuba, and offers new insight into the evidence against the 172 men still locked up there.

U.S. authorities may be looking for just the right moment to try to detain WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, who is the subject of a wanted-persons alert sent to police agencies around the world, CNN's senior legal analyst said Wednesday.

Bush's 'Decision Points' Is A Terrifying Journey Into the Authoritarian Mind

American-Led Forces Pound Taliban Strongholds

Support for the war in Afghanistan has reached a new low with a CNN/ORC poll showing only 37% of Americans approving of the conflict, down from 44% just two months ago. Despite Americans being firmly in opposition to the war, however, it isn’t much of a political issue. The CNN poll showed only 9% thought the wars were an issue, while a New York Times poll showed only 3% thought it was.

From AlterNet: "Many Americans view their country and its soldiers as the "good guys" spreading "democracy" and "liberty" around the world. When the United States inflicts unnecessary death and destruction, it's viewed as a mistake or an aberration. In the following article Peter Dale Scott and Robert Parry examine the long history of these acts of brutality, a record that suggests they are neither a "mistake" nor an "aberration" but rather conscious counterinsurgency doctrine on the "dark side.""

With the recent Wikileak diaries being released the House could stop funding for the longest military action in American history today.

The media is finally forced to admit that the Afghan war is not going as well as originally thought.

WikiLeaks released a diary on the Afghan war. The diary suggests evidence of war crimes. American and Afghan authorities are extremely upset and claim this is a breach of national security.

As Iran pushes on with it's nuclear program, which it swears its for peaceful purposes, the U.S. may be preparing for military action.