Lindsay Koshgarian - Newsweek
Like the rest of the world, I've looked on in horror at Russia's invasion of Ukraine. It's heartbreaking to watch Ukrainians flee their homes as their cities are mercilessly bombarded. And yet as bad as this situation is, none of it justifies the $782 billion military budget just passed by Congress and ...
Iffah Kitchlew - The Guardian
US military aims for net zero by 2050 but with a carbon footprint greater than some 140 countries critics say it needs radical change
Jessica Corbett - Common Dreams
"Yet somehow, we can afford to throw $782 BILLION to the Pentagon," says Public Citizen. "It doesn't have to be this way."
Jake Johnson - Common Dreams
"This is the definition of prioritizing the Pentagon (militarism and war) over the people," said one advocacy group.
Sarah Lazare - In These Times
Just as scientists warn we must drastically shift away from fossil fuel extraction, the Biden administration is pressing for more oil production.
William Woodring - The Suffolk Journal
Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, social media has been flooded with posts, stories and tweets about what’s going on and how it will affect the world. However, it’s vital that we remember those who the conflict has impacted the most: Ukrainian civilians.
Sydney Kalich - NewsNation Now
The United States has provided $650 million in defense equipment and services to Ukraine this past year alone amid escalating tensions between Russia and Ukraine.
Bernie Delegates Network - Roots Action
Discussing the Ukraine crisis.
Joseph Winters - Grist
"This is a great step forward, but what is required is a more ambitious plan.”
Brett Wilkins - Common Dreams
"Prioritizing any version of the bill over all the ongoing crises that people are dealing with today in the U.S. shows that getting an edge over China is apparently our government's most urgent priority."
