U.S. Military Spends More than the Next 9 Countries in 2023
The United States needs to abandon our ceaseless arms race in favor of investments in rapid renewable energy and an equitable housing system.
The United States needs to abandon our ceaseless arms race in favor of investments in rapid renewable energy and an equitable housing system.
This Earth Day, we need bold new solutions for the climate crisis and peace. This is a vision for our Earth worth celebrating.
The average US taxpayer sent $58 to fund antiwar diplomacy efforts versus $5,109 for militarism and its support systems.
After 75 years, justice is long overdue for the innocent people who suffered collateral damage from nuclear weapons.
The budget deal was supposed to slow spending, but the most expensive federal agency didn’t get a budget cut — it got a raise.
Conservatives weaponized the debt deal to consolidate power. Let’s use the budget to create new power structures.
FDR put the kibosh on military contractor windfalls during World War II. We could do the same.
The budget deal struck by the White House and House Republicans could set a damaging precedent.
There’s an urgent need to stop funding wars and human rights abuses abroad and to free up funding for human needs at home. The Freedom Caucus can’t be counted on for either.
We could fund programs that meet real human needs for basics like housing, food, education, and child care.
Sorry, but we have too many other needs in this country to spend $858 billion on a department that can’t even pass an audit.
Other major government agencies have long since passed audits. But the Pentagon is so big and disjointed, no one knows where its money goes.
How Washington’s climate spending compares to its investments in the military.
The military industrial complex is costly and inefficient. It’s time to cut the defense budget and end its wasteful practices.
Lockheed Martin’s CEO took home $20 million while enlisted soldiers got just $20,000. Why? Because corporations have hijacked the military.