Good War News Today

In the hit Apple TV series "Masters of the Air," about the brutal losses faced by the 8th Air Force, 100th Bomb Group, in Europe, Anthony Boyle plays the lead character Harry...

Online Newspaper

They are known collectively as The Greatest Generation, and nearly all have now moved into the history books.

Climate change is the most visible, most threatening expression of a larger, planetary ecological crisis. Our approach must be commensurate with the structural challenge that crisis poses to the way society is organized if we are to halt and reverse the ecological catastrophe toward which we are now hurtling—and which is fueled by our dependency on fossil fuels.

In five parts spread over 315 minutes War Movie: The American Battle in Cinema casts a critical eye on a film genre that gives rise to deeper questions about conflict itself

As new series Masters of the Air begins on Apple TV+, Dr Sam Edwards considers how America views the Second World War and its role in the conflict

The Spielberg-Hanks Military Nostalgia Complex is back at it for Apple TV+. The premiere introduces us to a plethora of handsome pilots played by Brits. Read more in Vulture’s episode-1 recap of Apple TV+’s ‘Masters of the Air.’

Masters of the Air follows Band of Brothers and The Pacific as part of a triptych of miniseries produced by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, looking at the American experience of World War II. While the three all unfold within the confines of that conflict, they stand apart. Each filters the war through its own moment.

While there are thankfully an increasing number of serious books proposing what can be done to actually meet the scale of the crisis we face (including Seth Klein’s A Good War and Max Ajl’s A People’s Green New Deal), it is still worth giving a nod to the essential works that expose the forces holding us back from climate action in Canada—especially because these works get little attention from mainstream media.

Twenty questions to get you thinking. The answers are below