As the U.S. army occupies Baghdad, the peace movement is faced with a series of strategic challenges. Betsy Hartmann argues that the movement must develop political strategies that draw on solidarity and information from activists and analysts in diverse social movements and incorporate those into the peace movement's own work.

Growing legal opinion agree that the International Criminal Court has a duty to investigate not only the Iraqi regime, but also the UN/US/UK "bombing and sanctions which violated the human rights of Iraqis on a vast scale". John Pilger reports.

New Left Review editor Tariq Ali says Arab nations will react to the U.S.-U.K. war on Iraq, but he hopes the resistance is national, not religious. The Iraq invasion 'will be with us for decades'.

Reporting from Baghdad, Robert Fisk observes that, while U.S. and U.K. forces celebrate, a child lies in agony with its clothes soaked in blood--and other events of the immoral face of the Iraq war.

Joseph Stiglitz, author of "Globalization & Its Discontents," argues that no rewriting of history can change the fact that neo-liberal reform produced undiluted economic decline in Russia.

Police in the Oakland-San Francisco area shot rubber bullets at anti-war protesters. Photos of injured activists.

What are the consequences of Bush's tax cut on the U.S. economy? Analysts from United for a Fair Economy show that the Adminstration's plans leads to more inequality.

The Revolutionary Worker doesn't feel the need to summarize their articles.