The Ukraine Whistleblowers and the Rise of Partisan Whistleblowing
October 17, 2019 | This moment should spark a conversation about the place of national security whistleblowing in a democratic society.
Articles by Hannah Gurman
Breaking the Cycle of Counterinsurgency
October 3, 2013 | It's time to relegate the bankrupt counterinsurgency doctrine into the “dustbin of history.”
True Lies About Apple and Foxconn
April 27, 2012 | The Mike Daisey saga has shown that melodrama and sentimental fiction cannot alone change the world, but they have a place in progressive politics.
Beating China, Corporate Style
March 7, 2012 | Why should anyone believe that catering to the interests of U.S. corporations located in or returning from China will make American workers any better off?
The Under-Examined Story of Fallujah
November 23, 2011 | Although you're unlikely to have read about it in the press, the ongoing health crisis in Fallujah shows that the legacy of the U.S. war in Iraq is far from over.
Ten Years and One Month Later
October 11, 2011 | A look at the news after the memorialization of 9/11 reveals an America that systematically attempts to erase its fingerprints from world events.
The CIA’s Selective Secrecy
September 2, 2011 | President Obama praised the CIA for its role in killing Osama bin Laden, but we should not be so quick to hail a shadowy agency hell-bent on shielding its actions from public scrutiny.
War Fatigue and the Un-Critical Critics of War
July 20, 2011 | Despite Washington's newfound war fatigue, there are no signs that U.S. militarism is on the wane.
Bigger than Blackwater: Arming the UAE
June 8, 2011 | The global arms race is booming in the Middle East, and no country has been a bigger buyer in recent years than the United Arab Emirates.
60 Second Expert: UAE
May 4, 2011 | When it comes to protests in the United Arab Emirates, the United States has looked the other way.