Former expatriate discusses humanizing the people of North Korea
Mar 2, 2018 12:42 pmKelly spoke about his personal experiences with students at the University of Pyongyang.
Kelly spoke about his personal experiences with students at the University of Pyongyang.
Sneha Dave climbed Mount Kilimanjaro during winter break.
Goepper finished second in the men's slopestyle skiing event.
Leaders of the Oxfam Club at IU said they are disappointed in Oxfam GB.
Gina McCarthy spoke optimistically on the value of grassroots innovation in clean energy.
Shah emphasized foreign investment to offset the effects of climate change.
A panelist said people are migrating for survival.
Missouri State history professor Djene Bajalan discussed ways the 'Kurdish question' has been watered down by misinformation.
An additional document unsealed Monday shows another adviser to the president's campaign pleaded guilty to misleading federal investigators.
Americans know what it means to see a flag at half-mast, but not all are aware of its history.
An agreement between IU and King Saud University has been in place since 2014.
Kathleen Stephens said youth involvement in politics was important.
Not a lot is going right in America's international policy. Should we just retreat?
Russia makes another global move with a natural gas pipeline to China. This could make geopolitics tricky for the U.S. and the west.
Defining home is something I’ve struggled with, because no matter where I am, I will always be away from somewhere or someone I love.
People are not their governments, and people are not their political views. Next time you’re abroad or interacting with someone from a different country, assume they realize this too.
Hi, my name is Casey Farrington. I am super great to hang out with and not a leech at all. I would make a good companion in a post-apocalyptic society because look at this smile.
By hearing the words of survivors and examining the physical remnants of the time period, we can feel even closer to the 12 million people who lost their lives because of hate.
America is under attack — abroad by freedom-hating Islamic fanatics, at home by a wimpy president and his brainwashed media.
Rather than painting an entire faith with wide, generalizing brushstrokes, we must work to emphasize our commonalities and educate ourselves about spiritual paths that may be different from our own.
Solutions by The State News