Showing results for: Afghanistan (page 11)
King Charles III’s coronation: The bloody history behind some of the crown jewels
Alison Stine
What will be absent from the crowns when Charles is officially made king
What if George W. Bush was right? “Mission Accomplished,” 20 years later
Norman Solomon
Bush’s infamously premature claim unraveled as combat escalated between Iraqi insurgents and occupying forces
War, what is it good for? Remarkably little if you’re a “great” power in the twenty-first century
Tom Engelhardt
There simply is nothing great about them, except their power to destroy not just the enemy, but themselves as well
White power movements in US often rely on veterans – and not on lone wolves
Kathleen Belew
White power movement is example of broader failure to support veterans and to reckon with the cost of warfare
Leaked papers reveal reality behind Ukraine war propaganda — and it’s grim
Medea Benjamin, Nicolas J.S. Davies
Corporate media have assured us the war's going well and Ukraine will win. That now looks like disinformation
Finland’s move into NATO ends an era of neutrality in Europe: What comes next?
Medea Benjamin, Nicolas J.S. Davies
Finland was a model of successful neutrality for 75 years. This tectonic shift signals a dangerous new world
American prophet: Nearing the end of his life, Daniel Ellsberg can’t be confined to the past
Norman Solomon
The establishment has tried to sanitize Ellsberg. But his lessons on the madness of war are even more relevant now
Bronze Age Europeans were getting high on all kinds of drugs, hair analysis study finds
Troy Farah
Drug testing the hair of Bronze Age cadavers reveals they regularly used drugs like ephedrine and scopolamine
Will it never stop?: From forever war to eternal war
Karen J. Greenberg
Who even remembers when the First World War was known as “the war to end all wars?”
What happens when we run out of water? Thanks to climate change, a dystopian premise is coming true
Matthew Rozsa
Experts say climate change is depleting or polluting our freshwater sources. Can we survive in a drier world?
Former soldiers without a future: America’s remarkable unwillingness to support its veterans
Andrea Mazzarino
America’s veterans need all the help they can get but there’s no evidence it’s coming their way
The war of surprises in Ukraine: Could there be one surprise too many?
Rajan Menon
One possible surprise in particular should worry us all
Ex-military officer: DOD budget shows vast power of the military-industrial-congressional complex
William J. Astore
The military-industrial-congressional complex seizes on "new Cold War" with Russia and China
“He has a battle rifle”: Police feared Uvalde gunman’s AR-15
Zach Despart
Police told investigators they were cowed by the shooter’s military-style rifle
A country filled with empty tables: How it feels to be hungry
Beverly Gologorsky
For a country that projects itself as the richest in the world, hunger remains hidden by design
Salon’s totally (possibly) infallible Oscar predictions: Who will win? And who should win?
Russell Root
A handy guide for filling out your Oscars pool – and now you just need to worry about what apps to serve Sunday
Pentagon refuses to share Russia war crime evidence — over fear of future probes of U.S. atrocities
Brett Wilkins
"Basically, we want others punished, but not ourselves," reporter says
When we were Vladimir Putin: The American war from hell, 20 years later
Juan Cole
How America gave Putin cover for his own atrocity
“Numbers start to become meaningless”: Massive death toll after one year of war in Ukraine
Chauncey DeVega
Novelist and veteran Elliot Ackerman on estimates suggesting that Russians and Ukrainians have each lost 100,000
Children of war: The battle for young minds in an age of endless war
Andrea Mazzarino
Our culture's endless, hypnotic obsession with war and violence has hidden costs — especially for our children
McCarthyism, then and now: The (true) one-party state in America
Tom Engelhardt
It could get much worse (and more dangerous) in Washington in the months to come
Jimmy Carter’s lasting Cold War legacy: His human rights focus helped dismantle Soviet Union
Robert C. Donnelly
Carter is often criticized for foreign policy weakness, but his approach to the Soviet Union was highly effective
“She feels things deeply”: How “A Radiant Girl” slowly realizes the persecution of the Holocaust
Gary M. Kramer
Sandrine Kiberlain spoke to Salon about her film set in 1940s occupied France, centered on an everyday teenager
Trump is preparing for more American carnage
Heather Digby Parton
In order to run to Ron DeSantis' right, Trump to paint a picture so grim of America he'll bring back firing squads
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