Ken Silverstein, a former senior investigative reporter for First Look Media, discusses the "Shaky Foundations" of the Clinton charitable enterprise - which seems more oriented to personal enrichment and money laundering than helping the needy.

Dan Sanchez, a regular columnist for Antiwar.com, discusses how Islamic terrorists are trying to radicalize the largely secular French Muslim population by provoking an anti-Islamic backlash against the innocent.

Jeremy Keenan, a Professorial Research Associate at the School of Oriental and Africa Studies at the University of London, discusses his article "Mali: A peace deal to promote conflict."

Robert Pape, the director of the University of Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism, discusses why the answers to the Paris terrorism attack can be found in Western intervention in Syria and Iraq.

Conn Hallinan, a columnist at Foreign Policy in Focus, discusses how Saudi Arabia's "hubris, delusion, and old-fashioned ineptness can trump even bottomless wealth" as their military campaign in Yemen and low oil prices threaten to bankrupt the kingdom.

James Bovard, author of Public Policy Hooligan, discusses his article "Local police officers should not be able to claim 'federal' immunity from prosecution."

David S. D'Amato, an attorney with an LL.M. in international law and business, discusses how the Trans-Pacific Partnership "free trade agreement" runs afoul of libertarian principles.

Sheldon Richman, a research fellow with the Independent Institute, discusses Donald Trump's old fashioned protectionism and why he has so much popular support for forcibly deporting 11 million people from the US.

Blogger Marcy Wheeler discusses how the government is trying to make peaceful protesters of America's infamous "torture school" look like terrorists - and then treat them commensurately.

Ann Jones, author of They Were Soldiers, discusses the never-ending war in Afghanistan, and why only US military contractors benefit from the blood and treasure being thrown into the quagmire.

Muhammad Sahimi, a professor of chemical engineering at USC, discusses his article "Iran's 'Deep State' Has the Most to Lose from Opening to the West."