COLUMN: Japan seeks to become unshackled by wars of the past
The Prime Minister of Japan, Shinzo Abe, said there is no need to apologize for past wars.
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The Prime Minister of Japan, Shinzo Abe, said there is no need to apologize for past wars.
Sen. Marco Rubio announced his intentions to run for the Republican nomination Monday. His announcement speech was short and to the point, and honestly, I found it compelling.
Thousands of displaced and often persecuted people attempt to make it to ?Australia by boat every year.
Reuters recently polled more than three thousand Americans to see what they found to be most threatening to our nation.
China is in the process of launching a new international financial institution by the end of this year. It will be called the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, or AIIB for short.
Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu gave a speech to congress last week.
China is changing the world.
I was reminded of something important this past weekend, and I think it is worth sharing.
I happen to enjoy a little bit of reality TV now and then. I know it breaks the stereotype that men don’t enjoy such things.
Ukraine is the epitome of Western misunderstanding.
With the gruesome beheading of Japanese reporter Kenji Goto a few short days ago, my mind has been focused on the issue of ransoms, kidnappings and terrorism. According to National Public Radio, Japan had reportedly been conducting indirect negotiations with kidnappers through ISIS ?militants in Syria.
On Monday, an important general election concluded with new Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras taking his oath.
Our political and ?economic relationship with Cuba is on a path to ?normalization.
The events in Ferguson were, and are to this day, ?controversial in more ways than one.
This will be my last ?column of the semester.
This might have been the first Thanksgiving where I actually had the thought, “We might all be a little too thankful.”
We hear horrible things all the time.
It is now a week after the midterm election. Not only did I find the results immensely interesting, but the turnout also fascinated me.
The midterm elections are here.
I recently finished a fine book on World War II. It is called the “Deadly Embrace,” by Anthony Read and David Fisher. Even though it is about the past, it gave me some deeper insights into what is going on today.