The budget control caps farce: brother, can you spare $1.3 trillion?
The vaunted Obama-era BCA limits expire today. Sadly, they did nothing to rein in defense spending.
The vaunted Obama-era BCA limits expire today. Sadly, they did nothing to rein in defense spending.
The greased revolving door from the Pentagon to the weapons industry gives former officials easy access for influence peddling.
The promotions were removed for about a month after the internet mocked the clear appearance of a conflict of interest.
A recent article on the company’s secret weapons facility read more like promotional content.
Everyone except the military industrial complex lost the ‘war on terror.’
A $23.9 billion addition to the NDAA would have a greater longterm impact than Congress wants to acknowledge.
CACI is a well-known company with a $907 million contract in Afghanistan — it also has undisclosed ties to think tanks opposed to withdrawal.
Start by asking who benefited from the protracted war, a question that will elicit uncomfortable truths about Washington.
It’s as predictable as the sun rising and setting, but that doesn’t mean we have to accept the games that the Congress and Pentagon play.
A grassroots movement is opposing a package of nearly $100M in subsidies and local handouts for a new Raytheon defense plant in town.
There are a lot of great ideas for cleaning up and repurposing old military bases in the US — the Pentagon just needs a little push.
A new cold war atmosphere will allow the Pentagon to hoard resources that would otherwise go to our greater public health and safety needs.
In response, General Dynamics CEO Phebe Novakovic offered no evidence to refute the claims.
A new report found that military spending around the world got a boost last year despite floundering economies due to COVID-19.
If young people follow the money, they’ll find just how misplaced the government’s priorities are.
To avoid impact of the ‘weak on defense’ charge during election season, Biden should act quickly to make good on his campaign promise.
America’s military-industrial complex builds the fanciest, most expensive weaponry known to humanity but the end products are often ineffective and unsound.
Transparency is key, but this prominent think tank isn’t always up front about the funding behind its pro-corporate, pro-military positions.
Deep in the military-industrial complex, Alabama anti-war activists stake out a ‘Peace Corner.’
The best hope for reducing Pentagon spending is the collision between that department’s never-ending, ever-rising desires and the overriding economic and political realities of this difficult moment.
War: what is it good for? Apparently, in Washington’s world of think tanks, the answer is: the bottom line.