I was interviewed today on Flashpoints, talking about the return of the Gilded Age in the early 21st century. At the end, I even got to talk about how I don't think positive change can come without people openly rejecting corporate capitalism. Not sure how...
LGM in other media
Yesterday I talked East Asia policy and naval policy on the Alyona Show: The howling toddlers, again, are entirely my fault. Critics should take account of how rare it is.
I was on the Rick Smith Show last night discussing the implications of the Ludlow Massacre for the present. Check it out.
I had some thought on the new Afghanistan NIE at RT yesterday:
Last night I appeared on Alyona to talk about the new Michael Hastings article on David Petraeus:
The Patterson School has embarked on a trial effort to evaluate the utility of the iPad in a professional foreign policy program. I'll be contributing to the iPatt blog, which.
My latest at WPR discusses the potential and the pitfalls of a grand Asian anti-China entente: Moreover, the United States may find its position as the cartilage of a Japan-India-U.S. relationship uncomfortable. Both India and Japan have intrinsic, direct disputes with China, while U.S. concerns...
This week's Over the Horizon column is about inter-service rivalry: Because different services perform different missions, not all contribute equally to certain grand strategic tasks: The Royal Navy's contribution to.
I was on the Alyona Show again yesterday, representing the Queen City: Subject was the Taliban negotiator impostor incident in Afghanistan.
At 12:45pm Eastern today I'll be on 93.7 WRVG (Georgetown College radio) talking about foreign and security policy.
On Friday I appeared briefly on the Alyona Show to discuss Prompt Global Strike:
My piece on the NPR is up at TAP. Changing nuclear weapons policy means negotiating with a vast national security bureaucracy -- involving the Pentagon, the State Department, the Department.