Jan. 11, 2007 — -- Americans broadly reject President Bush's plan for a surge of U.S. forces into Iraq, with substantial majorities dismissing his arguments that it'll end the war more quickly ...
A coalition of anti-Iraq war groups is targeting 40 GOP lawmakers around the country in a grassroots effort modeled on the “Freedom Summer” civil rights campaign and the more recent initiative against ...
BAGHDAD — On an Iraq trip shrouded in secrecy and marred by dissent, President George W. Bush on Sunday hailed progress in the war that defines his presidency and got a size-10 reminder of his ...
During a panel discussion on the Iraq war tonight, Bill Maher had a somewhat surprising take on the Iraq War almost ten years to the day before it began. Maher made it clear the cost of invading was ...
President Bush says he will make no decisions on possible troop withdrawals until at least September, when Gen. David Petraeus, the commander of U.S. forces in Iraq, gives his security report. He also ...
President Bush, in an effort to deflect criticism from his Iraq policy, Saturday said the interim report on the situation in Iraq is cause for “optimism” and that pulling troops out of the country ...
In his speech in Annapolis Wednesday, President Bush went as close as he ever has toward outlining an exit strategy for U.S. troops in Iraq. But he again refused to set any kind of timetable for their ...
Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki had a surprise for President Bush when they sat down with their aides in the Four Seasons Hotel in Amman, Jordan. Firing up a PowerPoint presentation, Maliki and ...
George W. Bush is not expected to lay out his “new way forward” on Iraq until he gives a speech on the crisis in the first few weeks of January. But there were pretty good indications this week of ...
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President George W. Bush said the biggest regret of his presidency was flawed intelligence that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction and told ABC "World News" in an interview ...
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush on Monday conceded that the war in Iraq, with daily bombings and U.S. casualties now standing at more than 2,600, was "straining the psyche of our country." "Sometimes ...
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