Stories by Jonathan Schell

The Obama administration insists that we're not making war on Libya; in its evasion of the War Powers Act, is it declaring war on the word "war"?

As is true of so many adversaries, the nuclear haves and have-nots share more in common with each other than with other nations: They both want nuclear weapons.

Why, when human need is the greatest, should the human response always be left to whim?

Once we accept that this war has been a terrible mistake, then we have no choice but to withdraw immediately.

The great majority of Democratic voters ardently oppose the war, yet the party has made what appears to be a tactical decision to hide its faith.

Kerry is stuck between politics and truth. After all, it is Kerry's bravery as a soldier fighting the mistaken war, not his bravery as a veteran opposing it, that helps him in his bid for the presidency.

With its doctrine of 'preventive war,' the Bush administration has loosed a principle of brute force on the world. As the first anniversary of the Iraq War approaches, the full costs of the Bush Doctrine are truly being felt.

Three anti-nuclear activists issue an urgent appeal calling on the U.S. to commit itself to the abolition of nuclear weapons.