
From a Militarized to a Decarbonized Economy: A Case for Conversion
In a new analysis for Costs of War, IPS Associate Fellow Miriam Pemberton lays out a case for a transition from a militarized to a decarbonized economy.
In a new analysis for Costs of War, IPS Associate Fellow Miriam Pemberton lays out a case for a transition from a militarized to a decarbonized economy.
As the president-elect promises to increase military spending, we must reflect on what comes with war.
As DC’s powerful debate the debt crisis, one aspect of our spending is completely absent from the debate: war spending.
The Afghan War is over.
The human instinct of herd mentality can’t serve as justification for the indiscriminate killing of civilians outside U.S. borders.
Score for transparency, war makes you poor, and other things that happened while you were obsessing over the LOST finale.
Five years into the U.S. occupation of Iraq, the human, economic, social and other costs keep growing.
Facts and Figures of the Costs of the Iraq War to U.S. States
The Mounting Costs of War and the Case for Bringing Home the Troops
The Winners and Losers of World Bank Fossil Fuel Finance