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Editorials
The Editors
For many days now, British, French and American ships loaded with relief supplies have been sitting off Myanmar’s coast, waiting for permission to enter that country’s ports. The aid is urgently needed. Almost a month after Cyclone Nargis left at least 134,000 people dead or missing in M
Current Comment
The Editors
Israel at 60, defending religious freedom, the commencement season
Editorials
The Editors
Gigantic waves—like those that surged across the Indian Ocean in 2005 taking countless lives—are now sweeping through the poorest nations of the world. In addition to the cyclonic waves that have wrought so much destruction this month, there are waves of hunger and anger caused by the dr
Current Comment
The Editors
Freedom for Christians Those who are following the fits and starts of Turkey’s current attempt to enter the European Union have undoubtedly been reminded of earlier, less peaceful encounters between the Turks and Europe. The Siege of Vienna in 1529 and the Battle of Lepanto in 1571, the latter
The Editors
What was the legacy of the pope's visit? Six of our writers weighed in.
Editorials
The Editors
As we have learned in both Iraq and Afghanistan, security in the 21st century will demand a comprehensive response that uses a full spectrum of resources. “Soft power,” in the form of diplomacy, economic development and human rights enforcement, will be more in evidence than military for
Editorials
The Editors
The enduring impression Pope Benedict XVI left with most Americans following his recent visit to Washington, D.C., and New York was of a pastor ministering to his flock. In repeated gestures, from meeting with the victims of sexual abuse to blessing the disabled and speaking with the survivors of th
The Editors
View a copy of our inaugural issue from April 1909
The Editors
In 2008 America published a special issue responding to the rise of secularist polemics.
Editorials
The Editors
Under George W. Bush, the executive branch consolidated power to a dangerous degree.