Which Way, L.A.?
Author David Finkel on the Long Road Home from Iraq
During the so-called 2007 "surge" in Iraq, the Washington Post's David Finkel embedded with the 2-16 Battalion in East Baghdad. He produced a book about the realities of warfare. Then he embedded again — with the soldiers as veterans, along with their families.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readDuring the so-called 2007 "surge" in Iraq, the Washington Post's
David Finkel embedded with the 2-16 Battalion in East Baghdad. He produced a
about the realities of warfare. Then he embedded again — with the soldiers as veterans, along with their families. They spoke to him with a degree of candor and openness that makes his new book read like a novel.
is being hailed as a masterpiece of its kind, not just by reviewers but by people who try to help those veterans of combat who are forced to struggle to get their civilian lives back together.
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The Threat to America — from Our Own Nuclear Weapons- 0:00Moderate Republicans Fight Harder against Their Own Right Wing
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The full episode
3 of 3The Threat to America — from Our Own Nuclear Weapons- 0:00Moderate Republicans Fight Harder against Their Own Right Wing
- 7:28The Threat to America — from Our Own Nuclear Weapons
- 40:10Author David Finkel on the Long Road Home from IraqYou’re reading this