
All Dad’s Armies
British politics have become a strange form of World War II cosplay, where the European Union are the Nazis, 1945 is a betrayal, and Boris Johnson is the newWinston Churchill.
James Bloodworth is a writer and journalist from London.
British politics have become a strange form of World War II cosplay, where the European Union are the Nazis, 1945 is a betrayal, and Boris Johnson is the newWinston Churchill.
For-profit colleges are making Wall Street firms even richer. Bush’s 2008 GI Bill helped make that possible.
Even for the United Nations, bombs and troops are increasingly the solution to problems created by an unjust global economy.
Your guide to military euphemisms.
We’re held hostage by a political and military elite that exploits us to fuel its endless wars.
Some of your favorite movies were probably made with help from the Department of Defense. Now we know which ones.
Because communication is at the heart of any good relationship.
On HBO’s new tragicomedy, a veteran plumbs the depths of his combat record for the stage — but ends up painting a portrait of middle-American desolation.
With its celebration of mercs rampaging through Africa, no healthy society could produce a magazine like Soldier of Fortune.
Working people knew the war in Iraq was a mistake — but they didn’t have a media to speak for them.
Eisenhower’s warning about the “military-industrial complex” marked an era when the American right feared militarism could bankrupt the country and plunge it into socialism.
Endless war … it’s good work, if you can get it.
For centuries, working-class people have been sent to die in wars for empire. The rich history of soldier revolt isn’t just about foreign policy — it’s about breaking the power of the mighty in society as a whole.
The military sets the agenda for scientific research, so it’s still much easier to get funding to develop new bombs than to get the resources to develop new, potentially life-saving antibiotics.
How Rory Fanning went from Army Ranger to war resister.
It’s possible to elevate the working class without the jingoism.
If we’re going to revive the labor movement, we need a strategy that’s rooted in socialist principles but flexible enough to adjust to changing conditions in the US workforce.
The Democratic Party establishment has shown itself time and again to be an enemy of left-wing policies. Despite her progressive plans, Elizabeth Warren is cozying up to those Democratic elites. Bernie Sanders welcomes their hatred.
On trade policy, the media has a simple rule: when trade hurts the working class, it’s good for the economy. When it hurts the ruling class, it’s bad for the economy.