Articles by Rachel Paulk

Falun Gong practitioners met on Friday, July 18th, near the Washington Monument to protest Communist China’s treatment of the peaceful religious sect.

Afghanistan’s most volatile area is its porous northeastern border with Pakistan because the mountainous terrain prohibits enforcement of a secure border between the two countries.

As Iran continues to develop its nuclear facilities and to demonstrate its missile capabilities, foreign policy analysts are scrambling to determine the best American response to the rogue nation’s militaristic threats.

A new movement of women is rising up with an age-old message countering the feminist focus on careers before kids.

The trouble looming with Iran’s nuclear aspirations is potentially one of the most significant problems the new President will inherit from the Bush administration.

Saudi Arabian councilmen and lawmakers laud Resolution 120 as the answer to centuries female oppression, yet their failure to implement the motion has rendered it all but meaningless.

Scott McClellan’s book What Happened spans a range of events that occurred during the Bush years and provides scathing profiles of several star-studded White House leaders.

Militarists tout aircraft carriers as the next step in China’s development into America’s worst nightmare.

Religion remains a point of interest regarding the presidential candidates in the upcoming 2008 election.

The current debate on net neutrality concentrates on the issue of regulation—which the web is virtually free of now—is driven by two contrasting definitions of the internet.

Afghanistan remains a country of significant U.S. involvement without receiving the critical coverage typical of American action in the Middle East.

The upcoming presidential election in November has vital impact on the strength of U.S.-China relations.