September 29, 2021 Business Insider
Cathy Lutz provided commentary in this article on the state of the war in Afghanistan: "This chapter in Afghanistan will not be over even after the last Afghan who remembers a family member who died in the war is dead, or until the last US veteran with a war wound takes her last disability payment somewhere in early 2100."
September 27, 2021 Wall Street Journal
This piece includes commentary from Catherine Lutz, co-founder of the Costs of War Project.
September 27, 2021 Providence Journal
In this article, co-authors Cathy Lutz and Stephanie Savell discuss the human costs of post-9/11 wars.
September 10, 2021 The Public's Radio
In this piece, Cathy Lutz discusses the "unteaching" involved in teaching about 9/11.
September 2, 2021 News from Brown
This piece features an interview with Costs of War co-directors Cathy Lutz and Stephanie Savell on a new report ahead of the 20th anniversary of 9/11.
August 4, 2021 Halifax Examiner
Cathy Lutz offered commentary on the culture of the automobile and its effect on daily life, including the politics around bicycle infrastructure.
April 20, 2021 Common Dreams
This article cites the new report released by the Costs of War project on Afghanistan.
April 20, 2021 Daily Times
This article cites research and statistics from the Costs of War project.
April 19, 2021 VOA News
Catherine Lutz in VOA, "These horrific numbers are testament to the costs of war, first to the Afghan people, and then to the soldiers and people of the United States. Ending the war as soon as possible is the only rational and humane thing to do."
March 19, 2021 Military Times
Cathy Lutz and Neta C. Crawford penned this article around the 18th anniversary of the war between the U.S. and Iraq.
November 13, 2020 NEO
Catherine Lutz in NEO, "The Pentagon should be telling us, the American public, who’s funding this, what that means, why this is happening."
July 8, 2020 Defense One
This article features commentary from Catherine Lutz and Neta Crawford, who lead the Costs of War project based at the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs.
June 26, 2020 Politico
In this article, Catherine Lutz offered commentary on COVID-19 deaths.
June 8, 2020 The Boston Globe
Catherine Lutz and Neta Crawford in the Boston Globe, "We can finance public education, public health, and high-quality veterans care. But, to do so, we have to reduce the Pentagon budget, invest in the programs actually keeping us safe and end the post-9/11 wars."
May 28, 2020 The Intercept
This article cites the recent essay co-authored by Catherine Lutz on normalizing COVID-19 deaths.
May 11, 2020 Washington Post
This column references a recent essay written by Catherine Lutz on the dangers of normalizing COVID-19 deaths.
May 5, 2020
Catherine Lutz is the co-director of Brown University's Costs of War Project and Anne Lutz Fernandez is an English teacher. They are the co-authors of Carjacked: The Culture of the Automobile and Its Effect on Our Lives.
April 13, 2020 Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft
In this interview, Catherine Lutz explains why we need to fundamentally rethink what national security means so it can focus civilian solutions toward very real societal risks many are currently experiencing.
March 30, 2020 The Hill
In this article, Catherine Lutz writes, "America isn’t ready for this pandemic because our government has been spending money on the wrong things. Instead of putting money towards fighting disease or alleviating suffering, the U.S. spent enormous sums over the past couple of decades on war and war preparation."
November 18, 2019 Digital Journal
Cited in Digital Journal, "The two reports were prepared by the Costs of War Project at Brown University's Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs. Catherine Lutz, Costs of War co-director and a Brown Professor who authored the projects' report on deaths said: "These reports provide a reminder that even if fewer soldiers are dying and the U.S. is spending a little less on the immediate costs of war today, the financial impact is still as bad as, or worse than, it was 10 years ago."