NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Henry Kissinger's bombing campaign likely killed hundreds of thousands of Cambodians − and set path for the ravages of the Khmer Rouge

  • Written by Sophal Ear, Associate Professor in the Thunderbird School of Global Management, Arizona State University
imageThe aftermath of U.S. bombs in Neak Luong, Cambodia, on Aug. 7, 1973.AP Photo

Henry Kissinger, who died on Nov. 29, 2023 at the age of 100, stood as a colossus of U.S. foreign policy. His influence on American politics lasted long beyond his eight-year stint guiding the Nixon and Ford administrations as national security adviser and secretary of...

Read more: Henry Kissinger's bombing campaign likely killed hundreds of thousands of Cambodians − and set...

More Articles ...

  1. The path to net-zero emissions runs through industry
  2. ChatGPT turns 1: AI chatbot's success says as much about humans as technology
  3. Why the Fed should treat climate change's $150B economic toll like other national crises it's helped fight
  4. There’s a financial literacy gender gap − and older women are eager for education that meets their needs
  5. 3 ways AI can help farmers tackle the challenges of modern agriculture
  6. US food insecurity surveys aren't getting accurate data regarding Latino families
  7. People who experienced childhood adversity had poorer COVID-19 outcomes, new study shows
  8. Gentle parenting can be really hard on parents, new research suggests
  9. LGTBQIA+ sanctuary declarations help cities take a stand to defend rights -- but may not have much actual legal impact
  10. MicroRNA is the master regulator of the genome − researchers are learning how to treat disease by harnessing the way it controls genes
  11. Stoicism and spirituality: A philosopher explains how more Americans' search for meaning is turning them toward the classics
  12. A brief history of the US-Israel 'special relationship' shows how connections have shifted since long before the 1948 founding of the Jewish state
  13. Merriam-Webster's word of the year – authentic – reflects growing concerns over AI's ability to deceive and dehumanize
  14. Writing instructors are less afraid of students cheating with ChatGPT than you might think
  15. Philly parents worry about kids' digital media use but see some benefits, too
  16. After a pandemic pause, Detroit restarts water shut-offs – part of a nationwide trend as costs rise
  17. Unwrapping Uranus and its icy secrets: What NASA would learn from a mission to a wild world
  18. A researcher's prescription for better health care: A dose of humility for doctors, nurses and clinicians
  19. Next on the United Auto Workers' to-do list: Adding more members who currently work at nonunion factories to its ranks
  20. The psychology of climate negotiations: How to move countries from national self-interest to global collective action
  21. Dozens of US adolescents are dying from drug overdoses every month − an expert on substance use unpacks the grim numbers with 3 charts
  22. How climate negotiators turn national self-interest into global collective action
  23. Supreme Court to consider giving First Amendment protections to social media posts
  24. The challenges of being a religious scientist
  25. Why are bullies so mean? A youth psychology expert explains what's behind their harmful behavior
  26. Earth's magnetic field protects life on Earth from radiation, but it can move, and the magnetic poles can even flip
  27. Chlorine is a highly useful chemical that's also extremely dangerous − here's what to know about staying safe around it
  28. Pollution from coal power plants contributes to far more deaths than scientists realized, study shows
  29. A ceasefire is far from lasting peace -- a national security expert on the Israel-Hamas deal
  30. Americans are tiptoeing out of economic turmoil this holiday shopping season
  31. Forensic anthropologists work to identify human skeletal remains and uncover the stories of the unknown dead
  32. Small-town America's never-ending struggle to maintain its values hasn't always been good for US democracy
  33. Are rents rising in your Philly neighborhood? Don't blame the baristas
  34. In the face of death, destruction and displacement, beauty plays a vital role in Gaza
  35. Digitized records from wildlife centers show the most common ways that humans harm wild animals
  36. Forget dystopian scenarios – AI is pervasive today, and the risks are often hidden
  37. Why George Santos' lies are even worse than the usual political lies – a moral philosopher explains
  38. Who can defend voting rights? An appeals court ruling sharply limiting lawsuits looks likely to head to the Supreme Court
  39. Lizards, fish and other species are evolving with climate change, but not fast enough
  40. Lizards, insects and other species are evolving with climate change, but not fast enough
  41. How do viruses get into cells? Their infection tactics determine whether they can jump species or set off a pandemic
  42. West Bank's settler violence problem is a second sign that Israel's policy of ignoring Palestinians' drive for a homeland isn't a long-term solution
  43. What would it take for a cease-fire to happen in Gaza?
  44. Gaza's next tragedy: Disease risk spreads amid overcrowded shelters, dirty water and breakdown of basic sanitation
  45. Shows like 'Scandal' and 'Madam Secretary' inspire women to become involved in politics in real life
  46. 'Time warp' takes students to Native American past to search for solutions for the future
  47. This Thanksgiving − and on any holiday − these steps will help prevent foodborne illness
  48. In America, national parks are more than scenic − they’re sacred. But they were created at a cost to Native Americans
  49. Thank gluten's complex chemistry for your light, fluffy baked goods
  50. Airlines are frustrating travelers by changing frequent flyer program rules – here's why they keep doing it