
After Five Years in, Where Do We Stand in Iraq?
Host:
Produced by:
With US troops now on the ground in Iraq for a period longer than World War II, what do we have to show for their efforts? Guest host Lawrence O'Donnell explores whether Iraq has become any more secure and politically stable.
Today's WWLA is a re-cut of this morning's To the Point.
Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jeremy T. Lock
After five years of combat in Iraq, how much progress can the US military report? Some insist this year's troop surge is working, but are we any closer to political stability and security in Iraq? With polls showing a declining public awareness of what's happening in Iraq, will it be a decisive issue in the presidential election?
Guests:
- Richard Oppel: Reporter, New York Times
- Andrew Kohut: President, Pew Research Center, @pewresearch
- Michael O'Hanlon: Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution
- Steven Simon: Senior Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations
Underwriters
Which Way L.A.? is made possible in part by the Ralph M. Parsons Foundation, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, and the John Randolph Haynes and Dora Haynes Foundation, which supports study and research into policy issues of the Los Angeles region.
Engage & Discuss
Further the conversation with your thoughts and comments. Agree, disagree, present a different perspective -- engage.
For information and guidelines click: Terms of Service | Privacy Policy
Please note, comments are moderated. KCRW reserves the right to edit and or remove posts deemed off-topic, abusive or not in accordance with KCRW's Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
BROUGHT TO YOU BY