Americans have heard years of assurances about our military achievements in the Islamic world, but it seems we're on a multitrillion-dollar bridge to nowhere.

In the current movie, starring Helen Mirren and Alan Rickman, the human toll and moral dilemma of drone warfare are portrayed in a compelling drama of life and death.

It’s no coincidence that Trump, the candidate least in need of money or media attention, has been the biggest critic of America's wars.

Fifty-nine-year-old Mary Anne Grady Flores will serve six months for photographing a protest of an airfield in upstate New York where drone pilots are trained and from where missions are carried out.

The new Vegas with its Paris, New York City and other fantasias marks a shift from a rough populist vision to fantasies of aristocracy and elitism.

America is now fighting the Iraq War for the third time, somehow madly expecting different results.

Grady Flores’ one-year sentence is the result of a strange legal sleight of hand that positions the Hancock Air Base commander, Col. Earl A. Evans, as the victim of protests.

A roundup of some of the stories we're reading at Moyers & Company HQ...

By many measures, the US may be the wealthiest, most powerful nation, but its ability to accomplish anything has shrunk drastically.

National security expert Vicki Divoll says the newly-released "drone memo" on the legal reasoning for killing a US citizen by drone falls short, and it's time for Congress to act.