Dan Miller graduated from Yale University in 1963 and from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1966. He lives in a rural area in Panama.
Recent Supreme Court rulings portend a disastrous trial.
First, stop hoping that officials and the media will speak out about the Fort Hood shooter's guilt. That creates grounds for an appeal.
The U.S. drops its support for Honduran former president Manuel Zelaya. Hugo Chávez says nothing, a development in itself.
Due to tremendous pressure applied by the United States Department of State, Zelaya is on the road to reinstatement as president of Honduras.
The law of unintended consequences puts their proposals in the realm of madness.
The Obama administration has yet to reveal its legal rationale for not supporting the Honduran Constitution.
It's hard to recall a time when bitterness and seriousness were so deeply rooted and laughter so restrained.
Cota Rican President Oscar Arias admits that Honduras acted lawfully in ousting Manuel Zelaya.
The unexpected return of the would-be dictator puts Honduras in crisis mode.
The United States should discourage her enemies and encourage her friends.