On AlterNet: casualties
Stories, blog posts, and videos tagged as "casualties"
Jonathan Cook, AlterNet. January 17, 2009.
In addition to the 1,000 deaths, there are some 1.5 million injured in Gaza. How has such an astounding figure passed the world's media by?
Robert Scheer, Truthdig. January 7, 2009.
There is a widespread acceptance, beginning with the apologetic arguments of President Bush, that whatever Israel does is always justified.
Joshua Holland, AlterNet AlterNet: War on Iraq. July 14, 2008.
The coordinated attack may be tied to U.S. bombing of a wedding party that killed 47.
Patrick Cockburn, Independent UK. May 2, 2008.
The killing of three U.S. soldiers in Baghdad raised the number killed in April to 47, reversing a trend towards lower American casualties.
John Tirman, AlterNet. January 21, 2008.
The warmongers who got us into Iraq are blaming everyone but themselves for the humanitarian disaster they created.
AlterNet Staff, AlterNet. December 18, 2007.
It is said that Iraq is the world's best-known conflict but the least well-known humanitarian crisis.
Mark Weisbrot, AlterNet. November 21, 2007.
Institutionally unwilling to consider America's responsibility for the bloodbath, the traditional media have refused to acknowledge the massive number of Iraqis killed since the invasion.
Cliff Schecter, AlterNet: Video. October 30, 2007.
This is exactly what the Bushies don't want you to see, as they continue to send other people's sons and daughters to die in a war based upon a lie.
Conn Hallinan, Foreign Policy in Focus. October 19, 2007.
In 1258, the Mongols took Baghdad, murdered its inhabitants, burned its libraries, and ravished its lands. The Bush administration has done the same, but hidden it behind a smoke screen of lies.
Nina Berman, AlterNet. September 27, 2007.
Andrew Lichtenstein's new book, Never Coming Home , shows the faces behind the Iraq War casualty statistics.
Juan Cole, Informed Comment. September 1, 2007.
Juan Cole slices and dices the administration's spin.
AlterNetFebruary 14, 2007.
Former Marine Sgt. Ty Ziegel, wounded in Iraq in December 2004 by a suicide car bomber, stands with his high school sweetheart, Renee Kline, at a photo studio on the morning of their wedding day, October 7, 2006.
Tom Engelhardt, Tomdispatch.com. January 27, 2007.
American dead of the Iraq and Afghan occupations come disproportionately from rural America.
Michael Munk, AlterNet. January 4, 2007.
Death is not the only measure of loss in Iraq. What about all of the lost limbs, bloodshed and other casualties that aren't being reported?
Raed Jarrar, AlterNet: PEEK. January 2, 2007.
No more Saddams and Zarqawis to get but more soldiers heading in...
Evan Derkacz, AlterNet: PEEK. November 18, 2006.
Listen to This American Life's story on the survey...
