The Impact of the Anti-War Movement 20 Years After the US Invaded Iraq

It’s a reminder that protest can and does matter.

David Cortright

The Dismissal of Captain Crozier Is No Way to Treat a Hero

Captain Brett Crozier is a new kind of military hero, but his removal reveals the old-school power games in the Pacific.

David Cortright

The Peace Movement Won the INF Treaty. We Must Fight to Preserve It.

In the 1980s, millions of antinuclear activists took to the streets, forcing Western governments to respond to our demands. We can do the same now.

David Cortright

Peace and War in Oslo

Obama’s Nobel speech offered a distorted view of America’s role in the world and a shallow understanding of just war.

David Cortright

Opposing Escalation in Afghanistan

Regardless of who started the war in Afghanistan, it is now Obama’s war. Preventing military escalation is necessary if the president doesn’t want it to become his Vietnam.

David Cortright

Iraq: The Human Toll

The humanitarian crisis is further evidence of the abysmal failure of US policy.

David Cortright

The Oil Spoils

Under cover of darkness in the early morning hours of March 18, Qusay Saddam Hussein carted off nearly $1 billion in hard currency from Iraq’s central bank.

David Cortright

What We Do Now

As the Bush Administration continues its illegal and unjust military invasion of Iraq, we must steel ourselves for the difficult days that lie ahead.

David Cortright

End the Nuclear Danger: An Urgent Call

Jonathan Schell, David Cortright and Randall Caroline Forsberg

The Power of Nonviolence

The movement can seize the moral high ground and win support for change.

David Cortright