Vietnam War

French Court Hears Case Against Chemical Corporations Over Agent Orange Use in Vietnam

Peace Village ward at Tu Du Hospital in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam is home for children with disabilities believed to be caused by Agent Orange, the herbicide used by the U.S military during the Vietnam War. (Photo: Hiroko Tanaka/NurPhoto/via Getty Images)

Scientists Urge Environmental Destruction Be Added to Geneva Conventions' List of War Crimes

Jessica Corbett, staff writer

"Despite calls for a fifth convention two decades ago, military conflict continues to destroy megafauna, push species to extinction, and poison water resources."

'Increase the Protests, Expand the Civil Disobedience': Earth Day's New Urgency

Eoin Higgins, staff writer

Protesters stage a "die-in" April 22 at the Natural History Museum in London.

"You cannot discuss #EarthDay without acknowledging the greatest threat to the...

Just Like Iraq, Warns Maduro, US Wants to 'Get Hands on Our Oil'

Jon Queally, staff writer

"We will not allow a Vietnam in Latin America," says nation's president ahead...

'We See You Stephen Miller': White House Considering 'Despicable' and 'Racist' Plan to Deport Vietnam War Refugees

50 Years Ago: Antiwar Protesters Brutally Attacked in Police Riots at 1968 Democratic Convention

Eyeing Landmark Verdict in Roundup Cancer Case, Vietnam Demands Monsanto Be Held Liable Over Agent Orange

Ron Dellums, Radical Antiwar Activist, Unlikely House Armed Services Chairman, Dead at 82

Hundreds Arrested Nationwide as Poor People's Campaign Demands 'End to the War Economy'

50 Years Later, 'Catonsville 9' Burning of Vietnam Draft Notices Continues to Inspire

Just Ahead of 50th Anniversary, 'Catonsville Nine' Honored for 'Important Role in Antiwar Movement'

In First Joint Appearance, Noam Chomsky and Daniel Ellsberg to Talk Nuclear War

$30 Million for "Trump's Vanity Military Parade" Nothing Compared to $5.6 Trillion Spent on Endless War Since 2001

Trump (aka Cadet Bone Spurs) Brags: "I'd Run in There Even If I Didn't Have Weapon"

Newly Discovered 1964 MLK Speech on Civil Rights, Segregation, and Apartheid South Africa

U.S. Politicians and Public Criticized for 'Whitewashing' King's Legacy

Further

To Be Truly Righteous: In Praise of the Prince of Soul

Marvin Gaye, the "truest artist," divided soul, Motown legend and tormented "seeker who sought salvation through music" is back among us, both ethereal and palpable. This week marks what would have been his 80th birthday, the 35th anniversary of his murder by his own father, the dedication of a Commemorative Forever Stamp in his image, and the release of his long-lost, posthumous album to remind us of what we lost. The bittersweet title says it all: "You're the Man."