America’s costly, dysfunctional approach to security is making us ever less safe.
America’s costly, dysfunctional approach to security is making us ever less safe.
The Pentagon just failed its fifth audit in as many years. After 20 years of war, there are better ways to spend tax dollars than on an agency that can’t even account for half of its assets.
U.S. taxpayers will spend more on the military — the largest institutional polluter on the planet — in one year than on renewable energy over 10 years.
This tax season, I’d rather fund green jobs and disease control than jets that spontaneously combust. Wouldn’t you?
We need a progressive politics that shows solidarity with all victims of military violence — while resisting the militarism of our own government.
First, let’s remind ourselves of the catastrophic global consequences of the last one.
The COMPETES Act, which ramps up spending to raise the stakes with China, puts Washington’s warped priorities on display.
Time and again, why is it only the military that has extra resources to go around?
Officials are hyping the threat of a potential Chinese naval base facing the Atlantic to get yet more funding for military operations.
Congress is preparing to hand 65 percent of federal discretionary spending to the war machine, even as they wring their hands over a fraction of that for the Build Back Better Act.