AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Apr 12 2016
Candidate Stances
Should the US Military Budget Be Increased?
The 2016 Presidential candidates stances on the military budget.
ProCon.org
Oct 09 2013
Headline Roundup
Military death benefits on hold
Washington Post


Jun 11 2014
News
One quarter of U.S. military budget funds personnel
It cost the Pentagon $153 billion to cover salary and benefits for U.S. forces in 2012. That’s up 28 percent since 2000.
Face the Facts USA
Jan 27 2023
News
Adjusting to a big-power era, Germany and Japan enhance militaries
Japan and Germany, World War II’s two great vanquished powers, are both enhancing the role and stature of military power in their diplomatic and security policies. Their adversaries may differ, but their motivations are similar.
At his White House visit this month with a supportive President Joe Biden, Prime Minister Kishida Fumio laid out Japan’s assertive new national security
Christian Science Monitor
Mar 28 2022
News
Biden Aims to Boost Military and Social Spending in 2023 Budget
President Biden’s fiscal 2023 budget will call for additional military spending in the face of Russian aggression toward Ukraine, domestic funding for child care and police departments along with new taxes on the wealthiest Americans.
The proposal, which will be released on Monday, could be the last salvo of Mr. Biden’s legislative agenda, as Democrats face the prospect of losing
New York Times (News)
Dec 07 2022
News
New NDAA advocates bulkier national defense budget
The newly minted defense authorization bill for fiscal 2023, made public Tuesday night, provides a shot in the arm to the U.S. defense budget but bars the military from discharging any more troops who refuse COVID-19 vaccine shots in their arms.
The new NDAA rescinds an August 2021 Pentagon mandate for the services to require COVID vaccinations for most troops but does not require
Roll Call
Apr 09 2021
News
Republicans charge Biden budget leaves US military 'neglected'
Republicans on Friday blasted President Biden's request for $753 billion for next fiscal year’s defense budget, saying it's not enough to counter China's military modernization plans.
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., along with other top Senate Republicans, accused the president of prioritizing a "liberal wish list" while "funding for America’s military is neglected."
Fox News (Online News)
Apr 09 2021
Analysis
Which Critics Will Biden’s Proposed Military Budget Anger Most?
In a move that will upset some on the left wing of his party, President Joe Biden is requesting $753 billion for national defense, a 1.7 percent increase over President Donald Trump’s military budget last year.
However, as Biden’s Republican critics are bound to complain, he is requesting a 15.9 percent increase in non-defense spending. In fact, while Trump’s last budget cut everything
Slate
Mar 16 2017
Headline Roundup
Trump Budget Plan
The Trump administration's new budget blueprint aims to quantify the president's nationalistic agenda in dollars and cents. The plan, released Thursday morning, calls for significant increases in military and border-security spending, along with corresponding cuts in many other parts of the government.
Daily Kos


Dec 23 2022
News
Biden signs defense bill repealing military vaccine mandate
President Joe Biden signed an $847 billion defense policy bill on Friday, killing his own administration’s mandate that troops receive the Covid vaccine.
The National Defense Authorization Act, which prescribes military policy and budget priorities each year, cleared Congress this month with overwhelming bipartisan support. The compromise bill also prescribes a whopping $45 billion
Politico