EDITORIAL: Uneasy acquaintances
One handshake can tell it all. The latest meeting between President Obama and Cuban President Raúl Castro began with a bungling of a greeting.
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One handshake can tell it all. The latest meeting between President Obama and Cuban President Raúl Castro began with a bungling of a greeting.
The Chinese government heavily censors domestic media. This is not a secret to anyone, least of all Chinese journalists. However, the Chinese government has taken outrageous steps to restrict people’s freedom of thought as technology has advanced.
On March 22, Maricopa County, Arizona, conducted what could be one of the worst presidential primaries in recent memory.
We’ve all been told, time and time again, drugs are bad.
In one corner, the Republican primaries have been getting all the attention lately as the country waits to see if anyone can stop Donald Trump.
Despite the best effort of the Georgian House of Representatives, the state will keep a metaphorical welcome mat out. Gov. Nathan Deal vetoed a controversial bill that was dubbed as protecting religious freedom, but commonly read as discriminatory toward members of the LGBT community, according to an article in the LA Times.
A Belgian, an Italian, a German, a Liberian, a Brit, a Peruvian, an American couple and two Dutch siblings — these are just a few of those who died from last week’s attacks in Belgium.
Climate change is a scary thing.
On Thursday, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence signed into law House Enrolled Act 1337, which creates limitations on abortion in the state of Indiana.
The National Decertification Index is, surprisingly, not widely used.
The terror known as ISIS has been sweeping the Middle East and has now been given the official label of genocide from the United States government. The Editorial Board hopes this will spur some action and collaboration within the international community against ISIS.
No doubt President Obama made a compromise when he nominated Washington D.C. Circuit Court Judge Merrick Garland to the Supreme Court last Wednesday.
March Madness is known for fierce bracket competitions and bringing out the bandwagon fan in all of us, not for highlighting sexual assault scandals.
Almost a year after lifting the United States embargo with Cuba, President Obama will visit the Caribbean nation again this Sunday.
If you’ve ever heard of the punk-art group Pussy Riot, then you may already know about Russia’s controversial law that prohibits anyone from “offending the sentiments of Orthodox believers.”
Save those Grand Canyon postcards.
In the Whole Woman’s Health v. Hellerstedt case, the constitutionality of Texas’s House Bill 2 will be determined.
Destroyed Environment
Facebook, in a new attempt to make us more obsessed with our online persona, has expanded upon the “like” feature with new reactions. Now users can respond to posts with “Love,” “Haha,” “Wow,” “Sad” and “Angry.”
Researchers are still fighting the spread of HIV decades after it first emerged in the United States.