

Time Sensitive: Medicaid Work Requirements
by Sarah Terzo — At the end of this article will be a link to take action. Medicaid work requirements will soon go into effect. States have some flexibility as to when they implement them, but every state must have them in place by January 1, 2027. Details of the New Policy To stay on Medicaid, adult recipients between the ages of 19 and 64 must document that they’re working at least 80 hours a month, are enrolled in an educational program, or have a monthly income equivalent
23 hours ago9 min read


The Plans to Build More Nuclear Weapons—and What You Can Do About It
by John Whitehead — The United States, under presidents of both parties, has been building a new generation of nuclear weapons. This project is euphemistically called “nuclear modernization.” One part of nuclear modernization is a plan to dramatically increase production of the plutonium that produces nuclear explosions. Increasing plutonium production is profoundly unwise. Producing more plutonium is unnecessary, wastes money, and endangers communities in the United States
Jun 295 min read


Not Too Soon to Say We’re Sorry: Reflections on the Iran War, Apologies, and Reparations
by Timothy Kirchoff — As I write this, the United States seems to finally be on the verge of a peace deal that will conclude the unjust and unnecessary war with Iran. Other commentators have already pointed out that the peace deal does not seem to meet many, if any, of the major stated goals or justifications for the war. From the destruction of the Iranian nuclear program and ballistic missile capability, to the end of Iran’s theocratic regime, to the restoration of shipping
Jun 194 min read


Dying Man Saved from Suicide
by Miles Gloetzner — Note: Identifying details have been changed to protect the privacy of those involved and maintain confidentiality. —————— The family members stepped out of the room and paused by the door. Before they left, they told me they had spoken with Arthur about an "end-of-life option," and that he wanted to talk with me privately about his decision. I knew exactly what that meant, and a wave of mixed emotions hit me. My first thought was a pang of self-doubt: Had
Jun 83 min read


Bringing Life, Peace, and Justice Together: Further Reflections on the Consistent Life Ethic
by John Whitehead — Note: This article discusses suicide. — A decade ago, I wrote an article for Rehumanize in which I argued for a particular understanding of the Consistent Life Ethic. I proposed that Consistent Life Ethic activists focus their attention on four major forms of socially approved killing—abortion, assisted suicide/euthanasia, the death penalty, and war—and I offered a rationale for this focus. After a subsequent 10 years of activism and reflection, I would no
Jun 28 min read