Foreign Policy Crisis Points Awaiting the Next Generation of Progressive Lawmakers
The next Congress may see a record crop of progressive lawmakers. Here are some of the global issues they’ll need to confront.
The next Congress may see a record crop of progressive lawmakers. Here are some of the global issues they’ll need to confront.
“It’s never too late” to stop supporting a genocide, Phyllis Bennis tells the Jasim Al-Azzawi Show.
A new wave of progressive, left-wing, and socialist candidates and elected officials face an enormous challenge in articulating a foreign policy for the future. Here’s a start.
Bush could have immediately given a very clear and unequivocal speech to his nation and to the world that might have gone something like this.
In the days after 9/11, IPS convened scores of allies to express our grief — and to speak out against the rush to war.
The rising cost of the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran in lives, tax dollars, and affordability for working people.
Phyllis Bennis tells Al Jazeera English that Netanyahu’s rejection of a phased Gaza withdrawal exposes the limits of US pressure that exists only in words — and that as long as weapons and money keep flowing, the genocide continues.
On Al Jazeera, Phyllis Bennis lays out what real pressure on Israel would look like.
Phyllis Bennis’s remarks at the final Moral Monday in Washington connected the fight for democracy to the struggle against genocide.
Phyllis Bennis tells Al Jazeera English that Israeli settler violence in the West Bank constitutes deliberate war crimes, and that only cutting US weapons and money — not words — will stop them.