
Ukraine and the Lessons of the Iraq War
The call of the peace movement 20 years ago–invading troops out!–should be the call of the peace movement today.
The call of the peace movement 20 years ago–invading troops out!–should be the call of the peace movement today.
Foreign powers, and the U.S. in particular, have long been entrenched in the Middle East and North Africa region, either directly or through proxies.
The left has a proud tradition of both democracy and anti-imperialism. It’s critical to keep both traditions in mind when addressing the current crisis in Venezuela.
IPS’s Netfa Freeman will be one 3 featured panelists in the conference plenary, “AFRICOM / Invasion of Africa.”
The choice in Libya is clear: to support the popular uprising and not the unpopular tyrant.
Chalmers Johnson believed that the United States risks “losing our democracy to keep our empire.”
When President Dwight D. Eisenhower gave his famous warning about the dangers of the military industrial complex, he never would have dreamed that a company could accumulate the kind of power and influence now wielded by this behemoth company.
A new book by Caleb Rossiter explores the roots of the U.S. tendency toward intervention overseas.
The War Party dominates Washington. But antiwar movements on the left and the right have a historic opportunity to change the political map.