BOOKS: 'Engagement with North Korea'

More Stories

BOOKS: 'First Do No Harm'

Clear-eyed analysis of 'Harm' done by Balkan war

Tuesday, July 28, 2009

Even as they criticized the George W. Bush administration for invading Iraq, leading liberals defended Clinton administration war-making in the Balkans. Sharply challenging this positive assessment is David Gibbs of the University of Arizona.

BOOK REVIEW: 'Money, Markets and Sovereignty'

Defending the dollar and market globalization

Tuesday, June 23, 2009

The era of laissez-faire capitalism is over, it is said, as if the era of laissez-faire capitalism ever really began. Still, globalization has helped open markets around the world.

SOLUTIONS/BANDOW: Handling America's homeless families

Sunday, May 17, 2009

With the economy in apparent freefall, human needs, including homelessness, have grown. Our starting point should be moral, not political.

BOOKS: 'China's Rise and the Two Koreas'

China, South Korea changing rapidly

Tuesday, May 5, 2009

In "China's Rise and the Two Koreas," Scott Snyder argues increased ties between China and the Republic of Korea have had only limited impact on Seoul's security relationship with Washington.

BOOKS: 'The Top Ten Myths of American Health Care: A Citizen's Guide'

Rebutting case for politicized medicine

Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2009

American health care is an inefficient hybrid of public and private, costing more than it should for the care provided. The problem is too much, not too little, government intervention.

BANDOW: Strategic partners for what?

Friday, Jan. 9, 2009

The United States once based alliances on national interest. No longer. Unable to convince its NATO partners to bring Georgia into the alliance, Washington plans to sign an agreement with Tbilisi establishing a "strategic partnership." For what, one wonders?

BANDOW: Christmas behind bars

Thursday, Dec. 25, 2008

Every time it seems the so-called Democratic People's Republic of Korea is about to join the "world community," the regime in Pyongyang reminds us of its criminal nature. A North Korean soldier not long ago shot and killed a South Korean tourist. Pyongyang naturally stonewalled Seoul's call for an investigation.