The Pentagon’s Climate Impact Is a Threat to Our Planet
The U.S. military is a driving force behind climate change. Congress needs to cut military spending in half and use that money to build a green future.
The U.S. military is a driving force behind climate change. Congress needs to cut military spending in half and use that money to build a green future.
2020 candidates were asked about their plans to address poverty, racism, militarism, and ecological devastation. Here’s what they said.
The United States is spending $750 billion on its war machine. That money should be going to food, education, health care, and shelter for working people.
Tax Day is April 15, 2019. Americans will file their tax returns for all income received in 2018. Want to know what your taxes pay for, and who pays what?
Lockheed Martin’s CEO took home $20 million while enlisted soldiers got just $20,000. Why? Because corporations have hijacked the military.
How Enriching the 1% Widens the Racial Wealth Divide
Trump tells us we can’t afford PBS funding or preserve affordable housing, but his budget doesn’t have any trouble finding billions of dollars for the endlessly expanding Pentagon budget.
While funding for the Pentagon and nuclear weapons programs soars, investment in the Department of Education and Veteran’s Affairs plummet.
Military leaders literally don’t know what they’re doing with our money, but they want more. People on the left and right have had enough.
Military veterans are speaking out against the border stunt, calling it a “profound betrayal of our military.”
Over 40 percent of Virginians struggle to get by — a problem made worse by voter suppression and military-first spending priorities.
The US military budget sucks up an enormous amount of resources without making the world more peaceful or democratic. Here are a few ways we could better spend that $717 billion.
John McCain was a politician, not a maverick — he played ball, and sometimes compromised. Trump is the true maverick: He’s batshit crazy and there’s no dealing with him.
The media treated Trump’s petty snub of John McCain as a bigger controversy than the $717 billion Pentagon bill named for the Arizona senator.
From dealing weapons abroad to developing nuclear arms at home, Democrats and Republicans have something in common.