The Rise of the Rest
What has changed most in the economic crisis is the way that the U.S. is viewed, perhaps permanently. For all the talk in past year about the shifting balance of power globally, until now it has been just that -- talk.
What has changed most in the economic crisis is the way that the U.S. is viewed, perhaps permanently. For all the talk in past year about the shifting balance of power globally, until now it has been just that -- talk.
The Real News spoke to Pomona College Latin American Studies Professor Miguel Tinker Salas who says, the fact that the opposition was able to make modest gains means it's a victory for Venezuelan democracy.
A recent Defense Department report cites cases of 173 Americans arrested between 1947 and 2007 for passing state secrets to al-Qaeda, China, Egypt, Cuba, Poland, Germany, Russia, North Korea, France, among others.
American evangelicals invaded Russia with missionaries, said the Orthodox aren't "real Christians," and attacked their friends. Now we expect Russia to be logical about these matters and do what is good for business.
Sunday I talked with Zbigniew Brzezinski, the elder statesman and national security advisor to Jimmy Carter, about the Russian invasion of Georgia. He long tangled with Soviet power. Now he takes on Putin.
Sen. Reid's new bailout bill for the Detroit Three does not set additional fuel-economy requirements, nor does it establish a government oversight board. That's two strikes against getting our money's worth.
Much of the economic crisis is also being engineered by our sweet neo-cons to create an untenable situation for the Dems coming into power.
While US casualties in Iraq appear relatively low -- 4,100 dead and 35,000 wounded -- the real health costs of Iraq will, as in the case of the First Gulf War, not be known for years.
Opening in the shadow of the worst auto sales in the US in over 15 years, the biennial Paris Car Show begins welcoming the public this Saturday and ru...
Improved relations with Russia are critical, but it is disquieting that some of Obama's closest advisers have a history of needlessly provoking tension with the Russians during the Cold War days.
When it comes to seeing the world change and history made one of the best seats from which to watch is the anchor chair... and this week what a view.
Real news has a value like a gallon of gas or a pound of flour. Reporters have to go get it, and editors need to make sure it is accurate. Buy the real thing; it is cheaper than a cup of coffee.
One of the lessons the U.S. could learn from the conflict is that America is no longer the most effective nation when it comes to interfering, influencing and finally resolving conflicts among nations.
The danger in Russia is not the revival of an expansionist communist state, it is the ideology of growing ultra-nationalism that has found expression in Neo-Nazism.
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Sparse attendance?
I'm as big a captialist as the next guy, but this just makes me want to get out my old "eat the rich" T-shirt from my punk days.
I thought the Russians of all people knew the flaws of capitalism and greed. I figured they knew them so well they'd get out before the crash. I guess they became too much like us.
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