When every election is the ‘most important election of our lives’
Another election cycle, another round of hysteria. Let me guess: This is the “most important election of our lives.”
Another election cycle, another round of hysteria. Let me guess: This is the “most important election of our lives.”
It is increasingly important for voters to know how the actual, legally certain election results are determined. And right now, voters are not seeing enough of that information on their screens on election night.
As the U.N.’s leading independent expert on the right to food, I have watched with growing horror over the past 12 months as Israel has weaponized hunger against approximately 2.3 million Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.
Vladimir Putin is suffering grievous manpower losses as a result of his illegal and immoral invasion of Ukraine.
America is at war in the Red Sea. It’s tactically winning and strategically losing.
Considerable media attention is directed to reports that North Korea is supplying troops to aid Russia’s war in Ukraine along with workers. In reality, this is simply the latest step closer between two already-close but weak partners.
European governments believe an exhaustive list of acts of sabotage were orchestrated by Russia.
As the outlook in Ukraine darkens, there is growing pressure in Washington for a negotiated settlement. The challenge is that no one has figured out how to turn a deteriorating battlefield situation into a decent peace.
Every time the mission is done, we need to check in with ourselves. When you come out of a fight or combat, you do a body scan. Where am I hurt? What is not right? We should do the same for our minds.
There are 435 voting members of the House of Representatives. But few of those districts — 55, to be exact — will be decided on Election Day, according to new data from the nonprofit organization Unite America. That’s because the vast majority of races were effectively decided during the primaries.
The older advisers of North Korea’s Supreme Leader Kim Jong Un may be keeping quiet about a dark part of their country’s past combat history if reports are true he has now deployed troops to assist the Russian war effort in Ukraine.
Space business is growing rapidly. In April 2021, NASA announced SpaceX would construct a lander to take astronauts to the moon for the first time since the last Apollo mission in 1972.
Two seemingly contradictory things can be true at the same time. This is particularly true in warfare, which has a way of turning conventional wisdom upside down in the course of a battle.
Look at schools’ websites, their trainings, mission statements, textbooks, curricula, and yes, even your child’s homework assignments. Corporate America is beginning to turn away from institutional DEI. It’s time schools got back to basics, too.
With the U.S. presidential election swiftly approaching, the new U.S. administration will have to face significant challenges. In addition to the war in Ukraine and the Middle East, the West will encounter an expanding Russian nuclear doctrine, coupled with Russia’s closer ties to North Korea.
The United States wants de-escalation along the Israeli-Lebanese border. Yet after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu escalated the conflict with Hezbollah last month, you don’t hear much in Washington about the necessity of a cease-fire anymore.
The use of third-party contractors in online higher education poses significant risks to veterans, potentially undermining the very benefits meant to support them.
Israel said it’s weighing U.S. misgivings over a planned counter-strike on Iran, after a report suggesting the government is keeping nuclear and energy facilities off the target list to cap a potential escalation.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has told the Biden administration he is willing to strike military rather than oil or nuclear facilities in Iran, suggesting a more limited counterstrike aimed at preventing a full-scale war.