War Costs Can, And Should Come Down Michael O'Hanlon: War costs can and should come down and some cuts are already in play, but sequestration would be a nightmare for our national defense.
Why We Should Fear Bathtubs More Than TerroristsThe federal government has spent over $80 billion on aviation security in the past 10 years. Yet 'your chance of dying in a bathtub is about one in a million, and from terrorism is about one in 3.5 million,' says Ohio State political scientist John Mueller.
House Foreign Affairs Chairwoman On Obama Doctrine House Foreign Affairs Chairwoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-FL) to discuss President Obama's performance on matters beyond U.S. borders.
Perry Talks Syria, United NationsGOP candidate Rick Perry discusses his views on current foreign policy situations.
Funeral Held Amid Cairo ClashesProtesters in Tahrir Square hold a funeral for a protester killed in clashes, while makeshift hospitals tend to the wounded.
Philippines Activists Demand Arroyo ConvictionActivists protest at Manila's Supreme Court, calling for former Philippines President Gloria Arroyo to be held accountable for alleged vote rigging in the 2007 elections.
Violent Clashes Enter 4th Day In CairoEgyptians began flowing onto Cairo's central Tahrir Square Tuesday as protests demanding the country's military rulers step down entered a fourth day, despite a crackdown that has killed at least 29 people.
Buffet: I Will Keep Betting On JapanWarren Buffett says neither the March earthquake, nor the Olympus scandal has changed his view of Japan, and he continues to seek opportunities in the country.
Opportunity Costs In IraqAs U.S. troops wind down their mission in Iraq, an American general says they leave behind a legacy of opportunities for the Iraqi people.
Egypt Gov't Offers To Resign As Violence GrowsEgypt's army-appointed government handed in its resignation Monday, trying to stem a spiraling crisis as thousands of protesters in Cairo's Tahrir Square clashed for the third straight day with security forces
U.S. And China Grapple With Trade TensionsU.S. Commerce Secretary John Bryson says current strains make it critical that some progress is made at annual trade meeting with China.