Sean Durns
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Washington Examiner
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
What does al Qaeda want? (opens the original)
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In Focus delivers deeper coverage of the political, cultural, and ideological issues shaping America. Published daily by senior writers and experts, these in-depth pieces go beyond the headlines to give readers the full picture. You can find our full list of In Focus pieces here. “History,” the American writer William Faulkner famously observed, “is not was, it is.” Sept. 11 is that rare thing in history: an undeniable hinge point in which one era ended and another, more uncertain one began. Yet
‘Oct. 7 isn’t over yet’ (opens the original)
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In Focus delivers deeper coverage of the political, cultural, and ideological issues shaping America. Published daily by senior writers and experts, these in-depth pieces go beyond the headlines to give readers the full picture. You can find our full list of In Focus pieces here. As the United States prepares to mark the 25th anniversary of the worst terrorist attack in its history, Israel is steadying itself for its own solemn commemoration. Subscribe for full access to Washington Examiner cove
Peace in Lebanon? Not in our time (opens the original)
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Optimism and foreign policy should not go hand in hand. This is certainly true in the Middle East, a part of the world where final peace agreements are often temporary and wars are always being waged. And it is perhaps more true in Lebanon than anywhere else. For more than half a century, Lebanon has been controlled by terrorist groups and hostile foreign powers. From its creation a mere eight decades ago, the tiny Levantine country has been riven with internal divisions. Join Washington Examine
Shoshana Bryen, 1953-2026 (opens the original)
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Popular opinion has it that Washington, D.C., is filled with amoral, self-interested people who don’t really believe in anything save their own professional advancement. Of course, such people do exist. But their influence is short-lived. They come and go. Real influence comes from those who gain a reputation for their honesty, thoughtfulness, and selflessness. Those who quietly and sometimes not-so-quietly toil to advance the causes that they believe in. Join Washington Examiner for unlimited a
Why the State Department’s new report on Cuba matters (opens the original)
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As a rule, reports by Washington, D.C.’s various bureaucracies are often meant to be written, not read. Many are perfunctory. To the extent they contain revelations, they are often watered down or hidden in the worst type of bureaucratic prose. But the State Department’s new report, “Cuba: The Capital of 21st Century Communism,” should be required reading. It shines a much-needed light on a long-standing menace to the American way of life. Join Washington Examiner for unlimited access to the new
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