US Foreign Policy

Women in 1040s clothes and hairstyles working in an industrial setting, one inside a conical piece of metal, the other above. They are building an airplane.

US Foreign Policy

Financialization Feeds Endless War

by: Corey Payne
Article published:: June 2, 2022

Understanding how financialization and militarism are intricately bound together can inform our organizing for a peaceful, productive, and people-centered future.

US Foreign Policy

A protest march, two women leading carrying a Haitian flag.

US Foreign Policy

The U.S. Owes a Debt to Haiti and Haitian Migrants

By: Gerald Lenoir

Graphic showing images of people protesting U.S. wars on the left and an image of George Bush and a Muslim prayer service on the right.

US Foreign Policy

20 Years of the ‘War on Terror,’ 20 Days of Education

By: Clare Bayard; and Lee Gargagliano

A group of Afghan women in loose flowing dresses and hijabs holding signs handwritten on white poster board with black markers, some in English and some in a flowing foreign script.

US Foreign Policy

9/11 & the War on Terror: A Queer Afghan Reflects

By: Neda Said

Photo montage of Afghan women

US Foreign Policy

There’s No Good Way to End a Corrupt War

By: Garret Virchick

A line of people in masks holding a banner that reads: “Rep. Peters: Stop Supporting Vaccine Apartheid.” They’re a diverse group: white, Black, South Asian. Man at the end of the banner holds a cardboard cutout of a face, a white man with gray hair, probably Rep. Peters.

US Foreign Policy

Vaccine Access Campaign Makes the Global Local

By: Ben Levenson

Photo of Palestinians marching through the ruins of the village of Al-Lujjan, destroyed in the Nakba of 1948. Women lead the march carrying Palestinian flags.

Palestine Rises Up: “Our Hope Is Stronger than Despair”

By: Lara Kiswani

Man handing a woman an award

US Foreign Policy

Keith Jennings: A Bridge Between Continents & Generations

By: Linda Burnham

Donald Trump and Joe Biden superimposed over a red background with yellow stars

Danger from the Right

Post-Election Reflections on Sinophobia in U.S. Politics

By: Tobita Chow