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New York Times
Tim Arango is the Baghdad bureau chief, and former media reporter, for the New York Times.
PROFILE
Tim Arango
Guest
FROM Tim Arango
To the Point
US ramps up in Mosul and civilian casualties rise Dozens of Iraqi civilians were buried alive and calling for help this weekend in the city of Mosul, where the death toll could reach 200. Iraqi soldiers say that reflects President Trump's increase in troop strength and the frequency of air strikes against the forces of ISIS. US officers say there's been no change that increases the risk to civilians. That's according to Tim Arango of the New York Times who joins us from Erbil.
To the Point
Is Iraq the Next "Failed State" in the Middle East? This week's brief takeover of the Iraqi parliament in Baghdad's heavily guarded Green Zone may have been political theater, but it was part of a real-life drama that's deadly serious and may or may not have a happy ending for Sunnis, Shia, Kurds — or the United States. American casualties will likely rise in the fight against ISIS -- and in support of a government too weak to hold the country together. We look at the struggle to prevent a bad situation from growing worse.
To the Point
New Iraqi Prime Minister Named, But Maliki Not Leaving Our main topic: America’s re-engagement in Iraq, as the Islamic State threatens the stability of that country. The new President of Iraq has nominated Haider al-Abadi as the next prime minister. He’s a rival of the incumbent, Nuri al Maliki. Tim Arango is Chief Correspondent in Baghdad for the New York Times.
Which Way, L.A.?
Deteriorating Situation in Iraq Forces of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria — militant Sunni jihadists — are threatening the stability of Iraq's current government, led by the Shiite Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki. Tim Arango of the New York Times joins us from Irbil, the capital of Iraqi Kurdistan, with the latest.
To the Point
Deteriorating Situation in Iraq Forces of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria — militant Sunni jihadists — are threatening the stability of Iraq's current government, led by the Shiite Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki. Tim Arango of the New York Times joins us from Irbil, the capital of Iraqi Kurdistan, with the latest.
To the Point
Syria's Refugees In two years, the Syrian civil war has killed at least 100,000 people. Some two million more have registered as refugees. Hundreds of thousands are in Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon, almost half of them children. We hear where they're going and the impact they're having from Tim Arango of the New York Times and Cassandra Nelson of Mercy Corps .
To the Point
Coordinated Bombings Rock Baghdad In Baghdad today, a wave of coordinated explosions hit markets, grocery stores, schools and government buildings in a dozen neighborhoods—killing at least 63 people and wounding more than 180. It’s the latest sign of a growing crisis soon after the withdrawal of American troops.
To the Point
Big Media Scene Surrounds Discovery of Ida Primate Fossil A 47-million year old fossil described as "the missing link" is being revealed in a peer-reviewed, scientific article and as part of a coordinated book, film and TV deal including exclusive coverage by ABC News . In the ABC News studios today, viewers could see the fossil remains of a monkey-like creature. All of us will be seeing a lot more of it in days to come, as we hear from Tim Arango, media reporter for the New York Times .
Recommended
To the Point
Ex-FBI Director Comey tells his side of the story Today, former FBI Director James Comey came close to calling the President who fired him a liar. The White House denied the claim and called it insulting, but Republican Senators did not challenge Comey’s truthfulness. Many questions remain: did the President try to obstruct a federal investigation? Later, we’ll go behind the “velvet rope” for a look at 5-Star health care for the richest Americans.
To the Point
What is Trump's plan for Middle East peace? On his first foreign tour, President Trump has promised "peace" between Israel and the Palestinians. Are there any details for re-starting talks that have been stalled for the past three years?