When critiquing modern religion, two English professors prefer to characterize faith as a blight on society.
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Promiscuous Voting
With the 2008 Presidential Election drawing near to a close, political think tanks are proposing new election laws to deter election fraud and to prepare the state and federal governments in guiding an election during a time of catastrophe.
Churchill’s Ministry of Peace
Some anti-war outlets still seem all-too-willing to court the company of Ward Churchill, the controversial professor known for calling the victims of September 11, 2001 “little Eichmanns.”
Denial Healthy? Not Necessarily
Five academics have challenged the conventional wisdom that silence in the face of emotional trauma is unhealthy.
With Friends Like US…?
After the September 11, 2001 attacks upon the United States, President Bush warned of the consequence of such actions by America’s enemies. Unfortunately, America’s friends report their own set of hazards.
Where to Cut Defense
There may actually be a part of the Pentagon’s budget that advocates of a strong defense want to cut. Naturally, it has precious little to do with taking up arms to defend America and a lot to do with feathering the already plush nests of universities.
Middle East Meltdown?
The experts disagree on the Bush administration’s scorecard for the Middle East, even if the surge has fostered more stability in Iraq.
Karachi Kids
California-born Muslim Imran Raza takes Americans behind the doors of the radical madrassa Jamia Binoria in his upcoming documentary, The Karachi Kids.
The Pakistani Stumbling Block
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.
High-Ranking Abuse
A Senate hearing condemns Donald Rumsfeld’s authorization for the use of aggressive interrogation tactics on Guantanamo Bay prisoners.