
The 1 Thing Teachers Can Do to Protect Students
It’s time to go back to school, and to offer students the safest possible return.
It’s time to go back to school, and to offer students the safest possible return.
Not all battles can be won with language, arguments, conferences, or diplomacy.
New numbers provide a reminder of the fluidity of American identity.
Crises have the power to expose tensions within ideologies, and the current pandemic has made some of those in contemporary American conservatism vividly apparent.
We have no historical precedent for this moment.
It’s remarkable how quickly liberals abandoned the women of Afghanistan.
It was a mistake to believe that bombs and missiles and drones and tanks could ever bring peace.
I spent 600 hours listening in on the people who now run Afghanistan. It wasn’t until the end of my tour that I understood what they were telling me.
Why is the president so consistently wrong on major foreign-policy matters?
The group’s claims of having changed are probably more reassuring to those unfamiliar with its history.
If the United States acts now, it can still evacuate tens of thousands of Afghans whose lives are at risk for the aid they gave us.
America has always had one foot out the door in Afghanistan.
The risk of vaccinating children will never be zero, but the alternative is so much worse.
Biden’s answer to Trump’s approach lasted only as long as its first major test.
America has historically struggled to train foreign militaries.
The president has prioritized American troops and interests over the fate of those in Afghanistan.
The president made a difficult but necessary choice.
The United States owes its Afghan allies careful scrutiny of its institutional and personal failures—without recrimination, but also without excuses.
The American public now has what it wanted.
I’m eager to get back to the classroom, but my fear is overcoming my excitement.