Defense sector donors contributed $3.4 million to House Armed Services Committee members in the 2022 election cycle
July 13, 2022
Open Secrets cites Costs of War research on the Pentagon budget and defense contractors.
Search Results for ".war"
Biden’s Militarized Foreign Policy is Obstructing his Climate Agenda
July 19, 2022 Outrider
Costs of War was cited in Outrider on climate emissions and Biden’s military budget.
The West’s Betrayal of Afghan Immigrants
July 13, 2022 Pakistan Today
An article in Pakistan Today cites Costs of War’s report on the broken special immigration visa process.
The US Military is Fighting Terrorism in 76 Countries Around the World - Here's Where
January 14, 2018 Business Insider
This article features the Costs of War Project's map showing that the US is "fighting terror" in 76 countries.
Keep on Rockin’ in the Free World
July 18, 2022 Washington Report on Middle Eastern Affairs
Washington Report on Middle Eastern Affairs cited Costs of War on the human and financial costs of the post-9/11 wars.
Don't punish Russian citizens for their country's evil actions
March 25, 2022 St. Louis Post-Dispatch
St. Louis Post-Dispatch cites Costs of War data on displacement as a result of the U.S. post-9/11 wars.
Hadya e Sofia, due youtuber a Kabul
July 21, 2022 La Repubblica
Costs of War was cited in an article about two Youtubers in Kabul.
More and More Civilians Are Being Killed in Our Name. Where is the Outrage?
February 15, 2018 The Huffington Post
This opinion piece cites the Costs of War Project's map showing that US military counterterrorism activity is taking place in 76 countries.
Eight Wins for Peace in the House Annual Defense Bill
July 21, 2022 Friends Committee on National Legislation
FCNL cited Costs of War’s contractor study on Pentagon spending.
The Question Beneath Electric Boat's Ascent: Why Do We Need These Ships?
September 15, 2017 The Providence Journal
Tensions are building over plans to build a new fleet of ballistic missile submarines over the coming decades at defense contractor Electric Boat. The Costs of War Project at the Watson Institute recently published a paper that found military related spending generated fewer direct positions and supply-chain jobs per $1 million in government money than clean energy, health care, education or infrastructure.
Is America Safer From Terrorism 16 Years After 9/11?
September 11, 2017 Newsweek
The Cost of War Projects' figures are used in tallying of the total costs of the post-9/11 wars.
Joe Murray: Ireland should not embrace the ‘business of bloodshed’
April 5, 2022 Irish Examiner
Irish Examiner references a Costs of War report by Neta Crawford on U.S. military greenhouse emissions.
The Responsibility of Intellectuals, Redux
September 7, 2011 Boston Review
“A report from the Costs of War project at Brown University’s Watson Institute for International Studies estimates that the final bill will be $3.2-4 trillion.”
We Don't Need to Raise Taxes to Have 'Medicare for All'
October 17, 2019 The New York Times
Lindsay Koshgarian cites the Cost of War Project's estimated $5.9 trillion cost of post-9/11 wars.
Unfinished Portraits: Iraq and Afghanistan
July 2, 2013 Counter Punch
“According to the Costs of War project … at least 330,000 people have been killed by direct violence in Afghanistan, Iraq and Pakistan. This does not include hundreds of thousands of other deaths that occurred because of the wars.”
Fact-Checking Trump's Spin About the 'Great Outcome' in Syria
October 24, 2019 The Washington Post
While fact-checking Trump's statements on Syria, The Washington Post cites the Cost of War Project's estimate that the US has spent and obligated $5.9 trillion on post-9/11 wars.
OPINION: Talk of the Town: What will be will be in this new year, unless ...
January 2, 2024 Albuquerque Journal
Costs of War was cited in a Letter to the Editor in the Albuquerque Journal.
Report: Ukraine Wants 'Ecocide' Reparations From Russian Invasion Read more: Report: Ukraine Wants 'Ecocide' Reparations From Russian Invasion
August 27, 2022 Newsmax World
Newsmax World cited Costs of War’s research on climate change and military emissions.