Military moral injury, iolence, and the parable of the Guinea worm
An unexpected encounter with compassion.
10,000 Palestinians buried beneath Gaza’s rubble as families dig by hand
With more than 10,000 bodies still trapped under the ruins of Gaza, families search with shovels and bare hands while aid agencies warn that recovery could take years amid explosives, disease, and ongoing destruction.
Lessons from the movement to stop the ‘war on terror’
Jeremy Varon’s new book, “Our Grief is Not a Cry for War,” honors the commitment and complexity of the movements to end the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
‘The Dark Side’: Dick Cheney’s legacy from Iraq invasion to US torture program
We speak with The Nation’s John Nichols, author of multiple books about Cheney, who says the neoconservative leader had a “very destructive” impact on the world.
A minefield in Gaza
Israel has turned Gaza into a dense, unmapped minefield.
ICJ rejects Israeli claims about UNRWA and orders more aid to Gaza
The International Court of Justice rules that Israel must cooperate with the UN to deliver “essential supplies of daily life,” rejecting infiltration allegations amid worsening famine conditions.
The oldest colony, the newest war: Puerto Rico as a launchpad for war on...
War drums beat louder towards Venezuela!
To media, Gaza ceasefire holds despite repeated Israeli strikes
In the ten days following the implementation of the ostensible truce, the Israeli military reportedly killed at least 97 Palestinians in Gaza and wounded 230, violating the ceasefire agreement no fewer than 80 times.
Fragile Gaza ceasefire buckles under new attacks
Hamas denies US allegations as Israel launches fresh airstrikes, closes crossings, and mediation efforts scramble to preserve a fragile truce.
With 83 percent of its buildings destroyed, Gaza needs more than money to rebuild
People and empires have lived in, built on, fought over and destroyed the area for thousands of years. This is more than just money—it will need materials, skills and labor on the ground.