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This Tomgram posted by Andrew Bacevitch on September 10, 2019, with introduction by Nick Turse, speaks to the moral bankruptcy of the United States in regards to its historic and ongoing reckless war-making. As the U.S. makes
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Spokane Public Radio’s Doug Nadvornick hosted the Tuesday, August 20, 2019 Inland Journal program featuring interviews recorded at the Veterans For Peace convention held days earlier in Spokane, Washington. The podcast
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The following essay, penned by Viet Nam veteran Chuck Searcy, is a chapter in How the U.S. Creates Sh*thole” Countries (Clarity Press, 2018), a book of essays compiled and edited by Cynthia McKinney after the crass,
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In Public Radio International’s The World broadcast of July 24, 2019, host Marco Werman interviews Susan Hammond with the War Legacies Project about the health effects of Agent Orange still experienced by people in Vietnam,
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What the heck?! Agent Orange barrels found at the bottom of Wallowa Lake in Eastern Oregon? The story is ongoing… Last August, recreational divers discovered barrels labeled as containing one of two defoliants — 2,4-D
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This post originally appeared at www.e360.yale.edu. From 1962 to 1971, the American military sprayed vast areas of Vietnam with Agent Orange, leaving dioxin contamination that has severely affected the health of three generations
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This post originally appeared at the aspeninstitute.org MARCH 26, 2019 • THE AGENT ORANGE IN VIETNAM PROGRAM On March 26th the governments of the United States of America and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, in
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Hanoi (VNA) – President of the Vietnam Union of Friendship Organisations (VUFO) Nguyen Phuong Nga on April 16 presented the Friendship Order, a notable distinction of the Vietnamese State, to Executive Director of the War
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When I became a senator for Vermont in 1975, one of the first votes I cast was for a law to stop funding the war in Vietnam. That law passed by one vote.... Words cannot adequately describe the magnitude of the catastrophe of
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This article originally appeared at the bbc.com Agent Orange was the most notorious chemical defoliant sprayed by US forces over Vietnam to destroy jungles and vegetation during the Vietnam war. Agent Orange contained dioxin, one
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Published on Dec 12, 2018Over 50 years ago the “Agent Orange” herbicide was manufactured along the banks of the Passiac River in northern New Jersey, USA. The poison that drained from the factory floors into the waterway
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U.S. Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis (R) meets Vietnam’s Defence Minister General Ngo Xuan Lich in Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam October 17, 2018. REUTERS/KHAM/POOL REUTERS Phil Stewart BIEN HOA AIR BASE, Vietnam (Reuters)
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Photo: Deputy foreign ministry spokesperson Nguyễn Phương Trà responded to questions from the media during a press conference held in Hà Nội on Thursday. — VNA/VNS Photo Dương Giang This article originally appeared
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It is the 57th anniversary of the 1961 first use of Agent Orange herbicides on the environment and people of Vietnam. For 10 years following, the US waged chemical warfare (along with its several other forms of war) on
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This article originally appeared at thenewyorktimes.com. By David Biggs. Just before dawn on Nov. 18, 1967, the men of the Army’s 266th Chemical Platoon awoke to reveille and assembled in formation. The platoon was attached
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This article originally appeared at huffpost.com. The actions of the U.S. government and the U.S. manufacturers of Agent Orange and other deadly herbicides is a moral outrage. By Marjorie Cohn and Jonathan Moore Watching the
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This article originally appeared at the newyorktimes.com. By Viet Thanh Nguyen and Richard Hughes. Phan Thanh Hung Duc, 20, lies immobile and silent, his midsection covered haphazardly by a white shirt with an ornate
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Producer/Director: Gloria Messer. Producer/Host: Heather Wokusch. An original series on the Manhattan Neighborhood Network. Heather Wokusch interviews Susan Schnall Co-coordinator of Vietnam Agent Orange Relief and
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Việt Nam News reporter Hoàng Anh talks to Chuck Searcy, Vice President of Project RENEW and Co-chair of the Agent Orange Working Group. When did you come to Việt Nam and what motivated your decision? The first time I came
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This article originally appeared at vvaveteran.org. BY CHUCK SEARCY For most Americans, the Vietnam War ended in 1975. But for too many Vietnamese, the war didn’t end then. They continued to suffer death, injury, and lifetime
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