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The long-term human, economic, social, and environmental impacts of U.S. military actions, as addressed by the Costs of War project
The United States has historically been a pivotal actor in converting ceasefires into longer-term settlements by leveraging military, economic, and diplomatic tools to shape post-ceasefire terms and i...
Wargames over the last decade have repeatedly signaled shortfalls in U.S. readiness and prompted calls for changes in posture, procurement, and alliance planning, while also shaping Chinese and NATO s...
Available public reporting and official releases show no single, universally accepted tally of civilians killed by U.S. military actions during the Biden presidency; the Department of Defense has publ...
Yes — the charge that U.S. military interventions have at times been driven by oil interests (“blood for oil”) is supported by a substantial body of scholarly and policy reporting showing that oil has...