H.D.S. Greenway has been a journalist for 50 years and recently retired from the Boston Globe after a distinguished career, most recently as its editorial page editor. He continues to write a column that appears regularly in the Boston Globe and the International Herald Tribune. He joined the Boston Globe to become foreign and national editor, in charge of the Globe’s Washington bureau and tasked with building a foreign news service. He created bureaus in London, Tokyo, Canada, Moscow, Latin America and Jerusalem. During his long career, Greenway has covered conflicts in Indochina, Lebanon, Iraq, Pakistan, Burma, Central America, Bosnia and Croatia. After service in the U.S. Navy, Greenway worked for the Time-Life News Service in Oxford, London, Washington, Boston, Saigon, Bangkok, the United Nations and Hong Kong. He joined the Washington Post and returned to Hong Kong, reporting from Saigon, Phnom Penh, and Laos until the final evacuation of Americans. He then covered the Middle East and Iran, based in Jerusalem. Greenway was wounded in Vietnam and awarded a Bronze Star with Valor by the U.S. Marine Corps. He was educated at Yale and Oxford, and was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard.
Analysis: The "Great War" is often overshadowed by World War II and later wars.
Commentary: It is a modern symbol of arbitrary power that ignores due process and the rule of law.
Commentary: French Polynesian independence from France would end subsidies.
Many see Obama’s policies of inclusion as undermining whites’ view of citizenship.
Commentary: The US could lose credibility over a dispute among China, Vietnam, the Philippines, Brunei and Taiwan in the South China Sea.
The current strategy has parallels to the self-deception of US generals in Vietnam.
Commentary: Mitt Romney has talked tough in the primaries, but more moderation is urged by party elders.
Commentary: How Obama’s leadership could thwart a future war.
Obama and Cameron stand together in Washington on Argentina and Afghanistan.
Once again, there is a very real possibility of war against another Muslim country, this time it's Iran.
The Quran-burning protests show how bitterly Afghans resent the US military occupiers.