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After the San Bernardino and Paris attacks, the rhetoric against American Muslims has ramped up in the U.S. But what consequences does that language have? And what’s being left out of the conversation?
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After the San Bernardino and Paris attacks, the rhetoric against American Muslims has ramped up in the U.S. But what consequences does that language have? And what’s being left out of the conversation?
The United States exports more weapons than any other nation – which means American companies profit from other countries’ wars.
When Israel started its invasion of Gaza in the summer of 2014, the pictures of death and destruction were all over our screens. But Max Blumenthal traveled there to see for himself. So many of the stories he witnessed were never talked about in the news. He speaks to AJ+’s Dena Takruri.
Iran, the U.S. and five other countries have signed a historic deal to control Iran’s nuclear program while easing the sanctions against the country. Win–win? Not everybody thinks so.
Key Patriot Act provisions expired June 1st, leaving us wondering exactly how far NSA surveillance will be rolled back. We thought mass surveillance was bad under President George W. Bush. But under President Barack Obama, it got even worse. So how exactly did we end up with the biggest domestic spying apparatus
After another major city fell to ISIS, experts are questioning Obama’s campaign to eliminate the group. Why is it so hard to defeat ISIS? AJ+’s Dena Takruri breaks it down.
Yemen’s being torn apart in a struggle for power. The stakes are high, with many different groups involved in the current chaos. We’ve narrowed down the key players you should know about.
Bill Binney is a former employee of the National Security Agency (NSA) who resigned in 2001 and became a whistleblower. His mission in life now is to speak out about how the NSA is spying on Americans and violating their constitutional rights. AJ+’s Dena Takruri interviewed him about the spying program and what Americans can do to protect themselves.
Why won’t the CIA agents who practiced torture under the agency’s “enhanced interrogation program” be prosecuted for their crimes? Under U.S. and international law, torture is illegal, but Obama isn’t planning on holding anyone accountable. We tell you why.
President Obama has authorized airstrikes against the Islamic State group in Northern Iraq to protect U.S. personnel there and to save Yazidis, an ethnic and religious minority who are threatened with genocide. The majority of the American public supports the airstrikes, but many are asking: why does the U.S. intervene militarily in some conflicts but not others? And why Iraq specifically?