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  • After the War
    After the War
  • Logo for 'All Sides with Amy Juravich' featuring a blue background with vertical gradient bars, the NPR Network logo, and the WOSU 89.7 NPR News logo.
    From Political Gridlock to Constitutional Change
    In U.S. history, previous periods of gridlock and partisanship eventually gave way to bursts of constitutional amendments. Given our current political climate, are we positioned to see a wave of new amendments?
  • Near the front line of the Russia-Ukraine war, Ukrainians are bracing for the U.S. election
    In Ukraine's industrial east, near the front line in the almost 3-year-old war with Russia, Ukrainians are bracing for a U.S. election they fear will have major repercussions for their country.
  • Gen. John "Black Jack" Pershing visits Arlington National Cemetery in 1925. Pershing led the U.S. forces in World War I, the moment when the American military first displayed its might in a major foreign war. The U.S. military suffered heavy losses, but it also expanded dramatically, modernized and became more professional under Pershing's command.
    At A Hefty Cost, World War I Made The U.S. A Major Military Power
    The U.S. was a reluctant entrant into World War I. But when America joined the battle 100 years ago, on April 6, 1917, it transformed a small military in a major international force almost overnight.
  • What Should The U.S. Do In Afghanistan?
    After the recent killing of 16 Afghan civilians, more concerns are being raised about the more-than-decade-long presence in Afghanistan. What do you think…
  • Bolton U.N. Nomination Returns to the Senate
    Just more than a year ago, Sen. George Voinovich (R-OH) stood in the way of controversial U.N. ambassador pick John Bolton. The Bush administration worked around Senate opposition by giving Bolton a recess appointment to the job. Now Bolton is back up for Senate confirmation.
  • Gunmen Kill U.S. Soldier in Iraq
    An American soldier is killed and four others injured in an attack near Saddam Hussein's hometown of Tikrit. The incident comes days after a similar attack in the western Iraqi town of Fallujah, where resentment and resistance toward U.S. forces increases. Hear NPR's Ivan Watson.
  • U.S. Geologists Highlight Volcano Dangers
    The U.S. Geological Survey releases the findings of a study on the nation's volcanoes and the risks they pose to local communities. Citing concerns to residents as well as air travellers, geologists are calling for a National Volcano Early Warning System.
  • U.S. Troops Take Baghdad Airport
    U.S. troops seize Baghdad's main airport, 12 miles outside the city. Pentagon officials are pleased with the gains made, but still fear stronger opposition as they move forward. Saddam Hussein appears on TV to exhort the people of Baghdad to fight back. NPR's Bob Edwards speaks with NPR's Nick Spicer.
  • U.S. Forces Strengthen Foothold in Baghdad
    U.S. military strategy for controlling Baghdad appears to involve the Army moving in from the west and the Marines from the east. But it was another day of bloody urban warfare in the capital. Hundreds of civilians are reported wounded or killed, and three journalists die. Hear reports from NPR's Anne Garrels and NPR's Mike Shuster.
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