Carol Gould is the Philadelphia-born author of Don’t Tread on Me: Anti-Americanism Abroad, Spitfire Girls, and A Room at Camp Pickett, a play about her mother’s experiences as a WAC in World War II; she has just completed films about black GIs and GI babies. Carol has been a panelist on BBC's Any Questions?, hosted by Jonathan Dimbleby, and is a commentator on Sky News, Press TV, the BBC World Service, and Five Live.
Why would we want to flatter backward nations whose attitudes to women and to religious minorities are medieval?
On this anniversary of D-Day, let us pledge to never forget those who gave everything for our freedom.
Some in the creative community have had enough of anti-Jewish plays and anti-Israeli boycotts.
British leaders got taxpayer-funded reimbursements for everything from dog food to mortgages.
The National Union of Journalists' participation in an upcoming anti-Israel rally is all the proof of media bias you'll ever need.
Is it really "defamation" for a government official to point out a radical's radicalism?
You don't have to agree with controversial radio personality Michael Savage to question the logic of banning him from the UK.
Last month's terror raid in the UK may have been botched, but it highlighted a growing threat.
In some pundits' fevered imaginings, this shows that Auntie Beeb has fallen into the grip of the Zionists.