The Israel-U.S. genocide in Gaza is not just the work of governments. It is also fueled by corporations that profit from death and destruction. For years, our calls to officials have been met with silence, deflection, or outright lies, all while corporations that fund and supply the war machine continue to operate in silence.

That is where we come in.

For thirty minutes, we will engage in collective action to demand accountability from the companies involved. These companies rely heavily on public perception and a smooth workday to maximize their profits. 

We will begin with a brief orientation to the purpose of our calls, a review of the call script, and clear instructions on whom to contact and how to do so. Through constant action, we can disrupt their silence.

CONTACT Makayla · makayla@codepink.org

Join us for our next chapter meeting call to talk about planning in Sacramento. RSVP for Zoom registration link!

CONTACT Makayla · makayla@codepink.org

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On this, the fourth anniversary of the Ukraine war, award winning author and foreign correspondent Stephen Kinzer brings to light the roots of the conflict and the U.S. role in helping to instigate the war. He will examine the Russian invasion, the continuing dangerous U.S. and European Ukraine policies, and prospects for ending the war in 2026.

Stephen Kinzer is an award-winning author and foreign correspondent who has covered more than 50 countries on five continents. His articles and books have led the Washington Post to place him “among the best in popular foreign policy storytelling.” He was Latin America correspondent for The Boston Globe, and then spent more than 20 years working for the New York Times, with extended postings in Nicaragua, Germany, and Turkey. He is a visiting fellow at the Watson Institute for International Studies at Brown University. His numerous books include Overthrow, All the Shah’s Men, The Brothers: John Foster Dulles, Allen Dulles and Their Secret World War; The True Flag: Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain and the Birth of American Empire and Poisoner in Chief. His latest book (to be released this fall is Boiling Point: How America Brought War to Ukraine. Hence, the title of this webinar. He is now a Boston Globe columnist, providing deep insight into U.S. foreign policy.

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On this, the fourth anniversary of the Ukraine war, award winning author and foreign correspondent Stephen Kinzer brings to light the roots of the conflict and the U.S. role in helping to instigate the war. He will examine the Russian invasion, the continuing dangerous U.S. and European Ukraine policies, and prospects for ending the war in 2026.

Stephen Kinzer is an award-winning author and foreign correspondent who has covered more than 50 countries on five continents. His articles and books have led the Washington Post to place him “among the best in popular foreign policy storytelling.” He was Latin America correspondent for The Boston Globe, and then spent more than 20 years working for the New York Times, with extended postings in Nicaragua, Germany, and Turkey. He is a visiting fellow at the Watson Institute for International Studies at Brown University. His numerous books include Overthrow, All the Shah’s Men, The Brothers: John Foster Dulles, Allen Dulles and Their Secret World War; The True Flag: Theodore Roosevelt, Mark Twain and the Birth of American Empire and Poisoner in Chief. His latest book (to be released this fall is Boiling Point: How America Brought War to Ukraine. Hence, the title of this webinar. He is now a Boston Globe columnist, providing deep insight into U.S. foreign policy.

US imperial intervention has denied Iranians and Palestinians self-determination for 75 years.

Coupled with President Trump’s threats against Iran, the “board of peace” promises a new, dangerous, and unaccountable stage of US/European/Israeli policy in the Middle East.  

Jeremy Scahill and Rami G. Khouri assess the causes and possible responses. 

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Seeking Women’s Health Justice, a subcommittee of Massachusetts Peace Action’s Fund Healthcare Not Warfare campaign, examines women’s health from the perspective of justice – with the awareness that peace is a fundamental issue of health. The cost of U.S. militarism drains economic resources at the expense of health and lives. Through awareness and understanding of the culture that promotes war, we examine the intersection of peace and women’s health, which is justice. Our work offers paths of action that can be taken to oppose militarism and to nurture health and enhance justice.

To commemorate International Women’s Day, originally organized by the union movement, this webinar explores how unions have played a role in shaping women’s health and health services.

Unions have influenced women’s health and health services by improving working conditions, securing maternity and reproductive rights, expanding access to healthcare, strengthening health services, and challenging gender inequality. Union activism has helped transform women’s health from a private concern into a social and workplace issue, benefiting both women as workers and women as healthcare users.