Fossil fuels and militarism are part of the same architecture of power. To combat climate change, governments must be willing to challenge both.
Fossil fuels and militarism are part of the same architecture of power. To combat climate change, governments must be willing to challenge both.
Research is a key to fighting militarism and repression.
The times call for more explicit links between militarism and rising fascism and a blueprint for reversing this threat.
The U.S. military is a huge emitter of greenhouse gasses. Demilitarizing the United States is part of tackling climate change.
This Caribbean island is both a colonial outpost and a linchpin of U.S. power projection overseas.
Global mining companies have used the pandemic to push unwanted projects on vulnerable communities, who are fighting back — and sometimes winning.
We need a progressive politics that shows solidarity with all victims of military violence — while resisting the militarism of our own government.
Climate change poses an existential threat. That doesn’t mean we should further empower an already bloated Pentagon.
The deadly interplay of racism, genocide, and denial at the heart of American white society has been reproduced in the country’s wars.
Over-funding police has terrorized people of color and left communities less secure. Can the same not be said of the Pentagon?