Matthew R. Bishop - Jan. 13th 2016 - World Report News
This past December, CNN hosted a televised debate for Republican presidential candidates that focused heavily on the issue of Islamic terrorism. The hosts prodded the candidates on questions like how will keep us safe from terrorism, and what will you do about the Islamic State. The debate was held on the pretense that Islamic terrorism inside the United States is one of our most pressing national concerns... CONTINUE READING |
The Case for Emergency Education in SyriaLike many, the image of a young lifeless Syrian boy has been etched into my memory. The way he was lying in the sand, I thought he resembled a sleeping child. In the alternate universe where my mind sometimes operates, I found myself imagining him on his father’s chest, rather than the cold sand of that Turkish beach...
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Eight Nonviolent Responses to Combat TerrorismIn the wake of the attacks in France and growing attention around similar attacks in Kenya, Nigeria, and elsewhere around the world, we are given the opportunity to reexamine our response to terrorism. Here are eight alternative methods to combatting terrorism...
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Video: From the Ruins of AleppoZein Al-Rifai captures the solemn aftermath of bombing and shelling in downtown Aleppo...
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