Ahmadinejad Sees (Code) Pink
Joseph Huff-Hannon : Peace Activism
The Iranian president encounters members of US peace groups and religious organization.
Joseph Huff-Hannon : Peace Activism
The Iranian president encounters members of US peace groups and religious organization.

Jonathan Schell & Martin J. Sherwin : Israel
Israel and the Mideast are approaching a stark choice: nuclear holocaust or a nuclear-free region.
Robert Dreyfuss
Iranians' attitudes toward Ahmadinejad range from sullen tolerance to bitter hostility.
Robert Dreyfuss : Human Rights
The Nobel Prize-winning activist says US threats, regime-change rhetoric and efforts to promote democracy only give Iran's leaders an excuse to intensify repression.
Talking Points Memo : Hillary Clinton
How did Hillary go from being simply hawkish on Iran to becoming completely hellbent on its destruction?
Robert Scheer : Presidential Election 2008
Hillary Clinton's intemperate remarks about "obliterating" Iran cloud her primary win with questions about her judgment.
Robert Dreyfuss : Iraq War
The latest round of Iraq's Shiite vs. Shiite civil war was to have been Bush's defining moment. The result: utter humiliation for the US and the Iraqi government.
Robert Scheer : Media Analysis
Ahmadinejad's triumphal visit to Baghdad highlights the abject failure of the Bush doctrine. But US media yawned.
Robert Dreyfuss : Middle East
Maybe. But Iraqis mistrust Iran as much as they do the United States.
Gareth Porter : Argentina
The Bush Administration cites a 1994 bombing in Argentina to tar Iran as a sponsor of global terror. But a fresh probe finds no evidence of an Iran connection.
The United Nations' chief troubleshooter and mediator, Lakhdar Brahimi, considers what should come next in Iraq, Iran and Afghanistan and how US foreign foreign policy went so far astray.
The revised National Intelligence Estimate on Iran's nukes makes a military strike less likely and opens the door to real diplomacy.
Robert Scheer : George W. Bush
Despite new evidence on Iran's nuclear ambitions, President Bush is sticking to his story--an inflated threat assessment some leading Democrats have bought into.
Trita Parsi : US Foreign Policy
To change Iran's behavior, we must first change our own.
The Democrats appear to be anti-Iraq War. But they surely are not acting like opponents of imperial overreach.
: Iraq War
The path back to sanity begins by repealing the Kyl-Lieberman amendment and prohibiting military action in Iran without Congressional approval.
Jeremy Brecher & Brendan Smith : US Military
Peace activists are reaching out to US military officials to dampen the Bush Administration's ardor for attacking Iran.
Iran's leading dissident implores UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon to reprimand the Iranian government for its human rights abuses and provide moral support for the suffering Iranian people.
It would be foolish to bet that an attack on Iran couldn't happen.
Janet Afary & Kevin B. Anderson : Islam & Muslims
Five new books explore the failed progressive movements in Iran, and the dilemma the US left faces today.
H. Abrishami : US Foreign Policy
Thanks in part to Condi Rice's machinations to foment regime change in Iran, three innocent people are now charged with espionage.
Robert Scheer : Nuclear Arms & Proliferation
Tehran's religious fanatics move closer to wreaking nuclear havoc, and what can Bush do about it? Nothing.
Does Congress have the strength to prevent Bush from going to war with Iran?
There's no way of knowing if the White House is planning war in Iran. But stopping Bush from sparking intentional or accidental war requires the promotion of democracy--this time at home--in a way that allows public opinion to shape policy.
Rep. Dennis J. Kucinich : US Foreign Policy
Instead of using diplomacy to defuse nuclear tensions with Iran, the Bush Administration is seeking to bypass Congress and lay the groundwork for an attack.

