The issue of military personnel returning from battle and having to deal with physical injuries, post-traumatic stress disorder, and other mental health issues without proper treatment has been well reported by the Washington Post and others. The current Trump administration's cutbacks have renewed concerns about what help is available and whether enough professionals are available to provide it.
Across France, Italy, and Spain, demonstrations over the cost of living, fuel prices, education, housing, and public services are exposing a growing gap between…
Harassment against journalists takes many forms, including online abuse, intimidation, threats, legal pressure, and physical violence. No single global database…
The war between the United States and Iran heated up on Oct. 22 when seven oil tankers caught fire or were damaged in the Strait of Hormuz. Mines placed by the …
Since January 2025, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention system has increased in size. The U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) r…
Iran’s hardship did not begin in February 2026 with the U.S. and Israeli attacks. Sanctions, currency shocks, weak investment, subsidy cuts and chronic inflatio…
Iran’s nuclear debate is often framed as a simple choice: build a bomb or remain below the threshold. But the more dangerous position may be the space in betwee…
After a war or other armed conflict, the fighting itself might be over, but for some veterans, another battle might have only just begun. The U.S. government has invested billions of dollars in veterans' health care, including mental health services, therapists, and organizations that provide help. Despite all the money spent, there are still major concerns over whether or not veterans can get access to timely and effective mental-health treatment.Luke Tabacco — The Invisible Frontline: Why the war doesn’t end after the conflict is over
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