By Sarah Lazare, In These Times
“Yemen is in a catastrophic state,” says Kawthar Abdullah, an organizer with the Yemeni Alliance Committee. “I have family there. Every day when I call and talk to them, the reality on the ground is far worse than it is ever portrayed.”
Abdullah, who is based in New York, is part of a network of grassroots organizers across the country calling on Congress to force an end to U.S. participation in the Saudi-led war, using the same War Powers Resolution vetoed by former President Trump in 2019. These organizers are asking lawmakers to go head to head with the Biden administration, which announced in February it was halting U.S. support for “offensive operations” but, nearly six months later, has failed to fully extricate itself from the military intervention.
Recent Posts
Accountability for the Gaza Genocide Can’t Focus on Netanyahu Alone
September 12, 2026
Take Action Now Getting rid of one bad leader won’t bring justice.By Jeet Heer, The Nation On Thursday, former US Secretary of State Hillary…
25 Years of War Was the Wrong Response to 9/11
September 11, 2026
Take Action Now Both Democrats and Republicans are responsible for these counter-productive choices, and the appalling human costs of these wars on…
How Status Quo Democrats Could Create Another Trump
September 10, 2026
Take Action Now A new study suggests Democrats’ broken promises won’t just cost them elections — they could fuel an even more dangerous MAGA…
The Pentagon Asked OpenAI for Artificial Intelligence Designed to Rarely Say No
September 9, 2026
Take Action Now The U.S. military’s desire for an AI tool with “minimal refusal rates” was revealed through a FOIA lawsuit filed by The Intercept.…




