As Jack Kenny pointed out earlier this week on Antiwar.com, those from an older generation may remember that Veterans Day used to be called Armistice Day – the day the guns fell silent in war-torn Europe at the eleventh hour...
Read moreAnd the Winner Are….. before we announce the winners of the Antiwar.me Art of Sedition Contest, We want to thank all of the entrants for their creative work. There is a lot of really amazing talent. Protest artist is an...
Read moreEvery day readers send Antiwar.com fan mail. You know we appreciate it. Invariably, someone will ask “how do you all do what you do.” That’s easy. With a shoe string budget, a core of loyal readers and a small group...
Read more
The Antiwar Poster art contest has ended with 24 amazing artists submitting 88 wonderful Antiwar posters. Feel free to download your favorites.
The Antiwar.me Poster Art Contest, enter your best Pro Peace Propaganda art poster and help escalate peace.
Tank Man is the story of the iconic gentleman who stood in front of and stopped a line of tanks after the Tienanmen Square massacre of June 4, 1989
This week marks the 23rd birthday for Antiwar.com. Our birthday wish is to end the brutality and starvation that is happening in Yemen right now. It’s within our reach to make it happen if you do something for us right Read more…
The Visual Arts received the largest number of submissions at 23. From vintage style poster art to modern meme, the passion for peace has been revealed in these works. Peace activist Christina Babb will be judging this category and 5 Read more…
We are thrilled with the participation in the Music portion of the Art of Sedition contest. Ten entries will be judged by our friend and musician-activist Jordan Page. We think he has a really tough job ahead of him. Listen and Read more…
We have 13 written compositions for judging in the art contest, some choose to submit their writings as an image and that is fine with us, 5 winners will receive a prize and the judging of this category will be done Read more…
The Espionage and Sedition Act of 1918 100 years ago, during World War I, the U.S. Congress passed the Espionage and Sedition Acts of 1918. Wartime censorship was broadly applied and anything that cast the government or the war effort Read more…