Tag: peace

Humanitarian organizations invest in education to promote safety, resilience, and social cohesion, but researchers continue to debate its long-term impact on conflict and human well-being.

"No matter what you do it will never amount to anything but a single drop in a limitless ocean. What is an ocean but a multitude of drops.”

Contradictory statements from the White House coincide with troop deployments, market volatility, and renewed scrutiny of the United States’ military infrastructure across the Gulf.

If any entity requires immediate disarmament and deradicalization, it is Trump and his so-called Executive Board.

We are aware of several promising ways in which peace groups are already grappling with the imperative of renewed activism and are contemplating action in cooperation with others to counter authoritarianism and protect U.S. democracy.

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.

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.

Normalization of the Israeli regime and its crimes must end. Genocide must be a red line. And Palestine must be free.

Prisoners have been released, the bombings have stopped. But Palestinians are no closer to determining their own future

Why Maria Corian Machada is a horrible Peace Prize choice by Venezuelan-American, Michelle Ellner.