Stories by Anthony Arnove

Anthony Arnove is editor of Howard Zinn Speaks, forthcoming from Haymarket Books. He co-directed The People Speak and co-edited Voices of a People’s History of the United States with Zinn. subscribe to Anthony Arnove's feed

Howard Zinn Turns 90: The Great Legacy of the People's Historian

Posted on: Aug 24, 2012, Source: AlterNet

Zinn's work is as relevant as ever, reminding us that the only hope for meaningful change is to work for it.

End the Occupation? Let's Not and Say We Did

Posted on: Jul 30, 2008, Source: Huffington Post

President Bush, Nuri al-Maliki, Barack Obama and John McCain seem to have reached a common consensus on Iraq.

Why <i>War, Inc.</i> Is Must-See Political Filmmaking

Posted on: May 21, 2008, Source: Huffington Post

John Cusack's bold new film <i>War, Inc.</i> is an antidote to Pentagon spin and the corporate punditry who continue to get the war in Iraq so wrong.

Four Years in Iraq and Bloodier by the Minute

Posted on: Mar 19, 2007, Source: TomDispatch.com

A short rundown of some of what George Bush's war and occupation has wrought.

Iraq: More Hellish Now Than Under Saddam

Posted on: Dec 19, 2006, Source: AlterNet

Each day the occupation continues, life gets worse for most Iraqis. Yet the U.S. still won't admit to failure.

The Logic of Withdrawal

Posted on: Mar 27, 2006, Source: In These Times

The eight reasons why leaving Iraq now is the only sensible option.

Sunny Side Up

Posted on: Jun 10, 2002, Source: AlterNet

Indie film icon John Sayles and his partner Maggie Renzi discuss careers, collaboration and commercialization -- and their new film, "Sunshine State."

Talking About the Sunshine State

Posted on: May 28, 2002, Source: AlterNet

Groundbreaking film-makers John Sayles and Maggie Renzi talk about their upcoming release, "Sunshine State," Florida, the triumph of advertising and being on a roll.

Head Cheerleader For the War on Terror

Posted on: May 9, 2002, Source: Z Magazine

The New york Times columnist Thomas Friedman won a Pulitzer prize this year for his coverage of terrorism after 9-11 -- a fine reward for rabid warmongering.