Iraq War

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  • Debating the Iraq exit

    The right claims Obama's plan vindicates Bush. The left fears Obama will continue Bush's war. Both are wrong.
  • We're really leaving Iraq

    Some Iraq war critics are fretting about Obama's speech on Friday, and his plan to stay a little longer. But here's why there's no reason for alarm.
  • This war is our war

    Democrats fought the surge and the surge -- sort of -- won. Now what do we do in Iraq?
  • Pardon the Bush miscreants

    A truth commission is a good idea. But unlikely. Instead Obama should grant immunity to those who publicly testify about torture and spying.
  • Obama's team of zombies

    Even under the new president, Washington is the same one-party town it always has been -- controlled not by Democrats or Republicans, but by thieves.
  • Obama's call to arms

    By rejecting Bush's torture tactics, the new president is urging Americans to reclaim their principles -- and their courage.
  • Not Bush's White House anymore

    In his first day at his new job, Barack Obama puts his stamp on the presidency.
  • No more "wars of choice"

    If the Democrats will stop trying to out-hawk the Republicans, the Obama administration can begin rebuilding America's economy and military -- and international image.
  • Is the Army lying about friendly fire deaths?

    The military claims fratricides in Iraq and Afghanistan are down 90 percent from previous wars -- but experts call the figures suspect.
  • Iraq: The beginning of the end

    As the war enters its final phase, Bush claims we won. But how can we ever repay Iraqis what we owe them?
  • Reid demands a friendly-fire investigation

    Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid joins two other members of Congress in pushing for a fresh look at an alleged friendly-fire incident in Iraq first reported by Salon.
  • Will charges against Blackwater guards stick?

    The most important question may not be their guilt or innocence in the shooting of Iraqi civilians, but whether they're even subject to U.S. law.
  • Who wants to visit Saddam's house?

    The Iraqi president does his best Darth Vader imitation in HBO's miniseries "House of Saddam."
  • Lying to the mother of a dead soldier

    Col. Sean MacFarland, who told Jean Feggins her son was killed by enemy action, is the same officer who may have covered up her son's death by friendly fire.
  • Letter to Robert Gates

    A congressman urges a new investigation into an apparent friendly-fire death.
  • What's Obama going to tell Gates about Iraq?

    The president-elect gives conflicting signals about what the military's mission will be once he takes over.
  • Sympathy for Charles Graner

    No one from the Bush administration has been held accountable for torture. But the guard from Abu Ghraib prison is still behind bars, and his family wants to know why.
  • Blackwater vs. Blackbeard off the coast of Africa

    Europe sends warships to stop pirates off of Somalia while Blackwater offers private security for hire to shipping companies.
  • Why Obama should end the "war on terror"

    Bush's infantile response to 9/11 has harmed our national interests for too long. It's time to declare it dead.
  • Get over it, Clinton haters

    Obama's choice of rival Hillary Clinton for secretary of state shows his political wisdom. And the vetting suggests the Clintons -- surprise! -- have little to hide.
  • New friendly fire coverup: Army shreds files on dead soldiers

    Hours after Salon revealed evidence that two Americans were killed by a U.S. tank, not enemy fire, military officials destroyed papers on the men.
  • A document saved from the Army's shredder

    A soldier who was ordered to shred documents about two soldiers killed in an apparent friendly fire incident rescued some of the paperwork and provided it to Salon.
  • Should Obama chase Osama?

    On Sunday the president-elect told "60 Minutes" he wants to capture or kill bin Laden. Is he setting himself up for failure?
  • The Obama effect

    Iraq's approval of the security pact shows that Obama's diplomatic approach is already paying dividends. Now, he must talk to Iran.
  • Murtha wins

    Despite a tough challenge emerging after the Democratic leader called his own district racist, Jack Murtha holds on to his House seat.
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