John LaForge, editor of Nukewatch's quarterly newsletter, discusses why the US nuclear arsenal should be cut drastically, especially Minuteman ICBMs that are more likely to start an accidental nuclear war than serve as a useful deterrent.

Karen Greenberg, the director of the Center on National Security at Fordham Law School, discusses why there is still no justice at Guantanamo Bay prison 15 years after 9/11; how the military commissions are delaying a resolution; and how federal trials for the 9/11 terrorist defendants will finally allow the country and the victims' families to move on.

Peter Van Buren, a whistleblower on State Department waste and mismanagement in Iraq, discusses why Hillary Clinton's email scandal is a big deal, and reveals enough about her judgement, leadership and character to show she is unfit to be the US President.

Stephen Zunes, professor of politics and international studies at the University of San Francisco, discusses the radical differences between Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton on Israel-Palestine issues during the New York Democratic Presidential debate.

Malik Jalal, one of the leaders of the North Waziristan Peace Committee in Pakistan, discusses the many close calls he has had with drone missile strikes, and what it feels like to be targeted for death on the Obama administration's "Kill List."

Former Republican Congressman Ron Paul discusses US intervention in Ukraine and the Middle East; and why "free trade" agreements are nothing of the sort.

Bronwyn Bruton, a democracy and governance specialist with extensive experience in Africa, discusses Somalia's 23 years as a failed state since the "Black Hawk Down" Battle of Mogadishu, and why it's time for the US government to take a new approach in denying Al Qaeda and other terrorist groups a safe-haven there.

Joe Lauria, an independent journalist covering international affairs, discusses his firsthand account of the war against Islamic State from his vantage point in Erbil, Iraq; why the Western media won't tell us the motives of terrorists attacking Europe; and the incredible danger posed by the badly-damaged Mosul dam.

Andrew Bacevich, a retired Army colonel and bestselling author, discusses his new book America's War for the Greater Middle East: A Military History; and why the basic flawed premise of US foreign policy remains unchallenged by the Republican and Democrat presidential candidates.

Jim Lobe, founder of Lobelog.com, discusses the neoconservatives who have dominated US foreign policy for decades - who they are, and what their agenda is.

Ted Snider, a writer on US foreign policy and history, discusses the telltale signs that a US-sponsored "silent coup" is taking place in Brazil; and how the Operation Lava Jato anti-corruption probe is being used to take down Brazil's leftist Workers' Party, including former President Lula Da Silva.

Jason Ditz, news editor for Antiwar.com, discusses how a conflict over the Nagorno-Karabakh region could lead to war between Armenia and Azerbaijan; and why Libyans don't want any more "help" from Western intervention.

Gareth Porter, an award-winning investigative journalist and historian, discusses why the US, EU, and UN still threaten sanctions against Iran even though they are fulfilling their obligations under the nuclear agreement.

Daniel Lazare, a journalist and author of The Frozen Republic: How the Constitution is Paralyzing Democracy, discusses how the Obama administration's arming of Syrian jihadists facilitated the Islamic State's rise and led to the terrorism now targeting Europe.

Greg Mello, Secretary and Executive Director of the Los Alamos Study Group, discusses why the Nuclear Security Summits in Washington DC don't focus on eliminating nuclear weapons from the countries with vast stockpiles (like the US), instead concentrating on an anti-terrorist nonproliferation agenda.