
War Criminal Found Dead at 88
The human and economic costs of Donald Rumsfeld’s wars are staggering.
The human and economic costs of Donald Rumsfeld’s wars are staggering.
America is back—to the same old, same old.
Congress rarely links poverty to militarism, but that’s about to change.
With the Afghanistan War finally ending, we shouldn’t squander our “peace dividend” on costly weapons or military bloat.
One of the most confounding decisions in the president’s budget request was the decision to increase the Pentagon and war budgets.
The Cold War has already turned hot — on the Internet.
The U.S. accounts for 39 percent of global military spending. That’s more than the next eleven countries combined.
An increase in the military budget won’t make us safer or more prosperous.
Biden’s recent Pentagon budget proposal would increase Pentagon and war spending from $740 billion in FY2021 to $753 billion in FY2022.
Ending the war will take more than bringing home the troops, but it’s a start.
Biden’s American Jobs Plan calls for $2.3 trillion in federal spending over eight years. That’s a lot, but much less than we spend on our military.
We must shift government resources away from what causes harm, and reinvest it in what can really keep our communities safe.
When the world needed collaboration across borders to control the pandemic, U.S. militarism led to the opposite. We must change course.
The Biden administration’s approach of “multilateral restoration” has many virtues compared to the last four years of MAGA. But it has considerable shortcomings as well.
The war is a failure. Continuing to wage it will only result in further devastation.