A newly-formed and still obscure neoconservative foreign policy organization is giving some observers flashbacks to the 1990s, when its predecessor staked out the aggressively unilateralist foreign policy that came to fruition under the George W. Bush administration.
The blandly-named Foreign Policy Initiative (FPI) – the brainchild of Weekly Standard editor William Kristol, neoconservative foreign policy guru Robert Kagan, and former Bush administration official Dan Senor – has thus far kept a low profile; its only activity to this point has been to sponsor a conference pushing for a U.S. "surge" in Afghanistan.
PNAC's charter members included many figures who later held top positions under Bush, including Vice President Dick Cheney, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, and his top deputy, Paul Wolfowitz.
A shovel, hand weights and a construction hat now displayed in the foyer of New York...
The University of Michigan regent Jordan Acker, who helped lead the university’s crackdown on pro-Palestinian students,...
A San Francisco-based coffee chain that sparked backlash with a policy to remove Pride flags from...
Todd Lyons, the acting director of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), is stepping down after...
