On Contact: The Price of Speaking Out Against Forever War
Chris Hedges discusses "Ghost RIders of the Baghdad: Soldiers, Civilians, and the Myth of the Surge," with author Danny Sjursen, combat veteran and West Point graduate.
Chris Hedges discusses "Ghost RIders of the Baghdad: Soldiers, Civilians, and the Myth of the Surge," with author Danny Sjursen, combat veteran and West Point graduate.
This Mideast mirror was ready to burst well before the recent Beirut blast. And here’s a hint for Washington: it’s not about us!
One’s opinion on the multiplicity of Russia-inflected-'gates' is now a lucidity litmus test. Spoiler alert: D.C. is apparently an open-air psych ward.
Blocking withdrawal from a hopeless Afghan War opposed even by its veterans, counts as criminally heinous – and par for the congressional course.
Our nation faces a perfect storm of crises and may be teetering on the brink of widespread communal violence.
Generations of US soldiers have been funnelled through unwinnable wars. Some come home with an urgent new perspective to share.
File it in the rapidly-brimming "biggest-stories-of-2020-you-haven’t-heard-about" folder.
Planet Earth circa 2020: this is Orwell’s world; we’re just living in it.
Faced with an investigation of possible U.S. war crimes, the administration’s 'enforcers' retaliated with textbook mob tactics.
Sjursen's latest book asks whether there is a proper space for patriotism that renounces entitled exceptionalism and narcissistic jingoism.
Our messianic belief that we are the chosen nation has been disastrous for so many here and abroad.
These antiwar veterans agree this was the mission they most believed in.
Our history in Latin America is marked by arrogance and aggression. Is what's happening in Venezuela any different?
Discussion by three vets of 'warrior cops,' military mobilization and rising military and veteran dissent.
What sort of government continues to wage wars at home and abroad when even its soldiers and veterans balk?