war

Revisiting MLK Jr.’s sermon against the Vietnam War.

Congress hasn't declared it often. The U.S. has fought a lot of war anyway. How?

Hitchcock and Herwig discuss their findings on the teaching of war in higher education.

What, if anything, can we learn from the 1928 Paris Peace Pact?

In hindsight: A day created to commemorate peace has been transformed into one that perpetuates war.

For decades, Kissinger kept the great wheel of American militarism spinning ever forward.

Making sense of anti-Semitism today requires examining Henry Ford’s outsize part in its origins.

The comparison between last weekend's Hamas attack and 9/11 is apt.

Is the century-old battle metaphor doing more harm than good to doctors and patients alike?

The right—and wrong—lessons of the Iraq War.

Official decisions about military intervention and executive power are often based on outdated historical interpretations.

On the value of the discipline and its applications.

Perhaps no Native American is more admired for military acumen than the Lakota leader. But is that how he wanted to be remembered?

On “all wars” memorials.

Railroads—in the Jim Crow South just as in today’s Ukraine—employ physical infrastructure to create racial divisions.

Fifty years on, Nick Ut’s Pulitzer Prize–winning photograph, “Napalm Girl,” still has the power to shock. But can a picture change the world?

On inflation, institutions, and the governance of the price level.

A new book argues that efforts to humanize war with smarter weaponry have obscured the task of making peace the first goal of foreign policy.

A new book situates the War on Terror as a story of domination which traces back to the founding of the US as a settler-colonial and slaveholding behemoth.

"The Origins of Totalitarianism" has much to say about a world of rising authoritarianism.