Israel Bombs Journalists As New Report Marks Grim Milestone For Gaza's Press
April 7, 2025 Huffington Post
Huffington Post wrote about our latest research on the dangers to war reporters.
April 7, 2025 Huffington Post
Huffington Post wrote about our latest research on the dangers to war reporters.
December 8, 2020 Middle East Eye
Middle Easy Eye covers Costs of War's new study on increased civilian casualties due to U.S. and allied forces' airstrikes.
December 1, 2022 Tribune Juive
Costs of War was cited in Tribune Juive, an Israel-focused publication in France.
April 9, 2025 The National
The National (Scotland) wrote about our latest research on the dangers to war reporters.
December 9, 2020 Pod Save the World
Ben Rhodes and Tommy Vietor discuss the new Costs of War report on increased deaths in Afghanistan by airstrikes.
October 26, 2022 Investig'action
Costs of War research on military spending and jobs was featured in Investigaction.net (Belgium).
October 18, 2016 Boston Globe
"The most recent estimates suggest that war costs will run to nearly $5 trillion — a staggering sum that exceeds even the $3 trillion that Joseph Stiglitz and I predicted back in 2008.Yet the cost seems invisible to politicians and the public alike."
May 13, 2025 BBC News
BBC News cited research on the costs of war to journalists.
December 7, 2022 WJAC 6 TV
Costs of War was cited by Johnstown, Pa. TV broadcasts including WJAC and Fox-8 in segments on veteran suicides.
April 14, 2025 El Ciudadano
El Ciudadano (Argentina) cited our research on the dangers of war reporting, especially in Gaza.
January 20, 2021
Neta Crawford discusses the impact of war and militarism on American democracy.
October 27, 2022 19FortyFive
An article in 19fortyfive cites Costs of War research on threat inflation with Russia.
May 26, 2025 The Commonwealth Journal
The Commonwealth Journal (Kentucky) cited Costs of war research on veteran suicides.
December 7, 2022 Remo Contro
Costs of War research was cited by Remocontro.it (Italy).
April 22, 2025 The Middle East Eye
The Middle East Eye cited our research on the dangers to war reporters.
February 2017
Anna Zogas (2017)
Paper (pdf)
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] —In recent years, public understanding of military veterans’ needs has been shaped largely by reporting on post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injuries, suicide rates and poor conditions at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. But for the great majority of the veterans of post-9/11 wars, a persistent and profound need is for the social services that will help them transition back to civilian life.
That is the assessment of the newest study by the Costs of War project based at Brown University's Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, which uses research to create dialogue about the human, economic and political costs of the post-9/11 wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and the related violence in Pakistan and Syria.
READ THE FULL PRESS RELEASE
December 9, 2022 Open Secrets
A piece in Open Secrets revealed that Two House Republicans set to chair powerful committees in Congress were the biggest recipients of campaign money from individuals and PACs affiliated with the defense sector, citing Costs of War. (Reposted in Truthout.)
April 24, 2025 Black Agenda Report
Black Agenda Report cited Costs of War research on U.S. counterterrorism operations in Somalia.
December 18, 2020 The Intercept
The Intercept cites Costs of War research on CIA sponsored Afghan surrogate units.
November 2, 2022 Nature
Costs of War was referenced in a piece in Nature calling for an accounting of military emissions, as well as Cosmos Magazine and Echo (Australia).