Ehab was killed in his car. Abbas was shot on his way to a funeral. Zahra faces constant death threats. In Iraq, young activists are getting hunted down, one by one.

“There is just a level of insanity from the government on this case that is just remarkable,” said Rachelle Barbour, Ameen’s federal defender in his now-dismissed extradition case.

The same weapon was used in the 2012 gangland style assassination of a British Iraqi family and French cyclist in the Alps and a plot this month to off a French hypnotist.

This week’s airstrikes seem to be a conscious refutation of the Trump administration’s wild, dangerous approach to Iraq and Iran.

Iraq has seen a wave of violence and a surge in COVID-19 cases. So why is the pontiff engaging in superspreader spirituality?

Tucker Carlson said it first. Trump followed through by pardoning the mercenary killers and sending a message that the forever war’s victims possess no rights America must respect.

The newspaper says it didn’t properly scrutinize the claims of Shehroze Chaudhry, who has since been charged with making up his terrorism past.