Clare Morgana Gillis's Dispatches From Libya
The freelance journalist filed for TheAtlantic.com before being captured by Qaddafi's forces and spending 44 days in detention More »
The freelance journalist filed for TheAtlantic.com before being captured by Qaddafi's forces and spending 44 days in detention More »
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou seemed to grasp what others in Europe are missing: finances are only a symptom of Greece's broken society More »
The U.S. and China appear to be on the same team when it comes to Pakistan's nuclear weapons program, suggesting cooperation between the two powers on global security threats More »
Why does the Chinese government appear to be so worried about one artist? More »
The absence of a clear, mutually understood policy on the use nuclear weapons makes the possibility of a small conflict escalating to nuclear war, however unlikely, a bit more real More »
Running data and commentary on the results of Tunisia's first election, held on Sunday More »
The Bureau's report on gang members infiltrating the military illustrates its case with less than damning evidence More »
A Twitter account linked with Libyan opposition activists posted what it says is the location where Qaddafi's convoy was hit. It can't be confirmed, but it appears to match up with photos from the scene More »
The U.S. decision to honor Iraq's barely functional political process, even when it doesn't make the smartest choice, might be the best thing for both countries More »
From the quality of the ads, songs, and videos, you could be forgiven for thinking Tunisians have been at this for centuries More »
The Post credits a Yankee fan who was probably not even at the scene More »
Libya's rebels, the U.S., and NATO may all hold responsibility for the death -- perhaps by execution -- of a man they'd pledged to bring to trial More »
Though he sold himself as either a costumed buffoon, a wild-eyed terrorist, or a wary reformer, Qaddafi's rule from his unlikely rise to his inevitable fall was one of the most cunning and improbable feats of modern dictatorships More »
The photo alleges to show Libyan leader Muammar al-Qaddafi, killed today in his hometown of Sirte, according to the Libyan rebel leadership More »
In Qaddafi's occupied home town, another movement finds footing More »
A 22-year old survivor, abducted by the LRA while a child, tells the conservative radio host he is wrong about the group More »
A group of child-enslaving cultists might not sound like much of an enemy, but the group, which should not have survived its first battle, has persisted for 25 years More »
The oil-rich United Arab Emirates, like Saudi Arabia and Libya, have poor policing, lots of money, and maybe too much machismo More »
The pseudo-Christian terror cult has enslaved 66,000 children in its 20-year campaign across several countries in Central Africa, but it poses no threat to the U.S. or its interests More »
Hezbollah is learning Spanish, China invaded space, and did we mention our coming invasion of Mexico? More »
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