The Granite State Report outlines a detailed inventory of U.S. war crimes, emphasizing New Hampshire’s involvement in military actions and accountability failures. It delves into historical conflicts and patterns of impunity, revealing a systemic issue where low-ranking soldiers face prosecution while higher-ups evade justice. The report advocates for urgent reforms in accountability and transparency.
The article “The Ledger We Don’t Keep” by Dexter Dow uncovers a historical inventory of U.S. war crimes from the Indian Wars to the drone era. It highlights unpunished atrocities, the failures of accountability, and the systematic normalization of impunity within military operations. This examination critiques the disparity between public narratives and documented abuses, emphasizing the need for genuine accountability reforms.
Federal Accountability · Defense Spending · Granite State Impact The Pentagon Can’t Account For $4.65 Trillion. Concord Just Cut $52 Million From Medicaid. Eight straight failed audits. A 50 percent budget hike. And a New Hampshire National Guard wing deployed to a war nobody declared — while the only VA…
New Hampshire residents are set to contribute $6.23 billion towards the Pentagon’s $1.5 trillion FY2027 budget, significantly exceeding the state’s annual General Fund. This expenditure highlights a stark contrast in funding priorities, as the state allocates zero compensation for families affected by fentanyl overdoses, while federal military spending overshadows support for education and healthcare.
The op-ed by Dexter Dow explores contrasting narratives about the United States as reflected in global editorial opinions and polling data. From various countries, serious newspapers depict the American president as a dangerous figure, labeling his actions as chaotic and authoritarian. The consensus highlights a loss of trust in U.S. leadership on the world stage.
The United States’ global standing has plummeted from a respected ally to a distrusted entity within just one year. Polls indicate significant declines in favorability across numerous countries, driven by political missteps and controversial policies. This has resulted in strained relations, evidence of disappointment, and strategic shifts away from American alliances.
A recent deal mandates Iran to surrender its enriched uranium to a coalition of nuclear states, with no disarmament required from them. New Hampshire Senate candidates endorse this framework, yet fail to discuss its significant economic costs on constituents. The principle behind this agreement questions the fairness of nuclear possession privileges among nations.
America Just Blockaded a Waterway That Feeds the World — Granite State Report Granite State Report Independent New Hampshire Journalism Breaking Analysis · April 13, 2026 America Just Blockaded a Waterway That Feeds the World. We Should Be Writing Apology Letters. The U.S. Navy began enforcing a blockade of Iran’s…
The post discusses the rapid fragmentation of the post-Cold War global order, revealing how countries are diversifying away from U.S. influence. The expansion of BRICS signals a shift toward a multipolar world, where reliance on the U.S. dollar and sanctions is declining. Military dominance faces challenges as domestic issues escalate.
U.S. forces have intensified lethal strikes against suspected drug boats, with at least 80 deaths reported since September. While legal opinions suggest these actions are lawful under a new “armed conflict” paradigm, critics argue they violate international law. This creates legal and moral dilemmas for operators carrying out these orders.
The U.S. has escalated its drug war tactics by conducting airstrikes on alleged drug-smuggling boats, resulting in over 80 deaths. Critics argue these strikes violate international law and amount to extrajudicial killings. While proponents claim deterrence, evidence suggests traditional interdiction methods are more effective and ethically sound.
The U.S. military operates under the guise of promoting democracy, yet often prioritizes capitalism and strategic interests. While officials assert the mission is to defend democratic values, historical actions reveal a tendency to support capitalist elites and intervene only when U.S. economic interests are at stake, compromising true democratic ideals.
The article argues that Facebook has transformed the public square into a private entity, monopolizing civic discourse. It proposes regulating Facebook as a public utility to ensure free speech, fairness, and transparency. Increasingly vital for grassroots campaigns and local politics, the platform’s algorithmic decisions and content policies hinder democratic engagement.