Epstein Secrets

other country." This is not quite true: As late as January 12, two days before Tunisian strongman Zein al-Abidine Ben Ali fell, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton asserted -- twice -- that the United States was "not taking sides." It would be nearly impossible, considering the debacle of the Iraq war, to argu

Zein al-Abidine Ben Ali fell, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton asserted -- twice -- that the United Sta

unding for science and technology, a public-education system that was the envy of the world and generous immigration policies." Two Hostile Camps Zakaria's words resonate with the questions that have dominated this long election year, and have long sharply divided the country into two hostile camps,

ry well, but that doesn't mean it's going to continue. We have a relationship, President Obama had no relationship. You would have been at war. Had Hillary Clinton won this election, you'd be at war with North Korea. I have no doubt about that." Missiles Launched By North Korea Believed To Be New Design. Reute

no relationship. You would have been at war. Had Hillary Clinton won this election, you'd be at war with

Washington Post (7/25, 14.2M) that Johnson "has assured the House of Commons that Britain will be out of the European Union in fewer than 100 days." Zakaria argues that "it is clear that were Brexit to happen, it would accelerate the decline of Europe as a global actor." WASHINGTON'S SCHEDULE Today's E

e beyond it. The king himself has expressed frustration many times over this, both in domestic speeches and in international appearances. When Fareed Zakaria asked him about the future of reform in Jordan in a World Economic Forum debate aired on CNN on February 7, 2010, the king volunteered the following

ering as a sign of implicit approval of its actions. Indeed, Shaaban described the recent statements of President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Syria as "not too bad," and the sanctions against Syria as manageable. That can only mean one thing: If Washington fails to clarify its views on t