Lindsay Koshgarian - Common Dreams
A 10 percent cut to the Pentagon could come from a multitude of places, including: ending our never-ending wars in the Middle East, reducing our reliance on nuclear weapons, and turning off the spigot to arms contractors.
William Hartung - Forbes
“Going bold” on the creation of a an alternative approach to defense is both good policy and good politics. The public is ready for real change, not just incremental steps. If political office holders don’t seize this moment, we can expect a continuing decline in the safety, security, and prosperity of ...
Katrina vanden Heuvel - The Washington Post
The Pentagon is not likely to escape the growing imperative of change. And thanks to amendments to this year's NDAA, including demands for a 10 percent cut to the military budget, legislators won’t be able to hide what side of history they are on.
Lindsay Koshgarian - OtherWords
Tanks and ships can’t save us from our greatest dangers, so let’s pay for the things that can.
William Hartung - The Nation
Any effort to reduce police spending and focus on social programs should include massive cuts to the Pentagon’s bloated budget.
Joe Cirincione & Erica Fein - Defense One
Even before the pandemic, it was clear that more money didn’t mean more real security.
John Nichols - The Nation
The California representative is calling for reallocation from military budgets to meet human needs. And she’s got allies like Bernie Sanders.
Jonathan Tasini - Working Life Podcast
Ashik Siddique, research analyst at the National Priorities Project, talks about where the Pentagon could be cut—and how the slashing could go far, far deeper.
Savannah Wooten - The National Interest
The U.S. government’s refusal to prepare for the coronavirus is exposing the sham of American “exceptionalism” in real-time.
Meg Gio - Medium
US war profiteering is taking taxpayer dollars away from critical domestic social services.
