If the United States continues to treat the global commons as a zero-sum battlefield, it may find that it has not cornered its rival but has instead isolated itself from the very infrastructure of the modern world.
If the United States continues to treat the global commons as a zero-sum battlefield, it may find that it has not cornered its rival but has instead isolated itself from the very infrastructure of the modern world.
Donald Trump is leading the United States in a great leap backward. The rest of the world, at least when it comes to climate science, is refusing to take that leap with him.
His useful critique of hyperglobalization is tempered by a failure to understand the disruptive role of the United States.
Trump’s military operations in Latin America are a racket.
Can the military-industrial beast be tamed?
From the Midwest to the Marianas, communities are responding to climate change in the face of misplaced federal budget priorities.
Fossil fuels and militarism are part of the same architecture of power. To combat climate change, governments must be willing to challenge both.
People die while companies profit as concentration camps metastasize across America.
Increasing the U.S. military budget and fighting wars provide conservatives with a rationale to cut social spending.
Trump and Netanyahu are not just trying to destroy Iran. They’re trying to destroy the very concept of diplomacy.