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Civil Rights; Will The Supreme Court Have The Last Word On Trump Executive Orders and Policies?

Mar 9, 2025 | Elections & Politics

40% of the U.S. population line our coasts. That equates to approximately 130 million people residing in coastal counties. In addition to those who retire seaside, entire economies are integrated into the coastal industries of fishing, tourism, energy, shipbuilding, and recreation. Even a cursory glance using google maps shows how tightly clustered the built space is, all on only 10% of the total U.S. land mass. Shoreline communities have five times the population density as compared to the U.S. average.

The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You: A Tribe’s Response to the Measles Outbreak

Mar 9, 2025 | Health & Gender

Seminole, Texas is where I graduated high school, where I met my best friends, where I played football, and where I drank my first beer. Seminole is where I learned to pick myself up by the bootstraps, that no one is better than me, and that hard work coupled with perseverance will get you far. Seminole is where I learned the value of a handshake, that a person is only as good as their word, how to overcome adversity, and that it takes a Tribe to solve our biggest problems.

Everything You Need to Know About the Eric Adams Corruption Case

Mar 3, 2025 |

New York City Mayor Eric Adams is at the center of political turmoil, facing legal battles, shifting alliances, and a city in crisis. From his complex relationship with Donald Trump to federal indictments, accusations of corruption, and the ongoing migrant crisis, Adams’ tenure has been anything but smooth. In this episode, we break down the controversies surrounding the mayor—from his clashes with the Biden administration to his unexpected cooperation with Trump’s DOJ. Is Adams playing political chess, or is he caught in a web of scandal? Tune in as we dissect the facts, the fallout, and what it all means for the future of NYC.

Navigating Global Governance in a Multipolar World: U.S. Strategy Amid Changing Power Dynamics

Mar 3, 2025 | Foreign Policy

40% of the U.S. population line our coasts. That equates to approximately 130 million people residing in coastal counties. In addition to those who retire seaside, entire economies are integrated into the coastal industries of fishing, tourism, energy, shipbuilding, and recreation. Even a cursory glance using google maps shows how tightly clustered the built space is, all on only 10% of the total U.S. land mass. Shoreline communities have five times the population density as compared to the U.S. average.

UCI World Championships in Rwanda

Mar 3, 2025 | Foreign Policy

The International Cycling Union (UCI) is the governing-body of cycling throughout the world. This year’s World Championships, held every four years, will take place in and around Kigali, Rwanda. The previous edition of the World Championships was held in the cycling-rich region of Flanders in Belgium. According to Velo, the planned route in Kigali is set to be the hardest course ever for a UCI World Championships. The men’s course is set to be a 268 kilometer slog through the Rwandan mountains (with more climbing than previous World Championships set in the European Alps) and the women’s race will be a similar slog through the mountains but a bit shorter at only 165 kilometers.

The End of DEI in the Federal Government: Who’s Really Affected? (Social Justice Policy Brief #172)

Feb 28, 2025 | Elections & Politics, Environment

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) policies in the United States trace their roots back to the civil rights movements of the 1960s, particularly through the enactment of Affirmative Action programs.

No shortage of Canaries in our Coastlines Signaling Catastrophe (Environmental Policy Brief #178)

Feb 26, 2025 | Elections & Politics, Environment

40% of the U.S. population line our coasts. That equates to approximately 130 million people residing in coastal counties. In addition to those who retire seaside, entire economies are integrated into the coastal industries of fishing, tourism, energy, shipbuilding, and recreation. Even a cursory glance using google maps shows how tightly clustered the built space is, all on only 10% of the total U.S. land mass. Shoreline communities have five times the population density as compared to the U.S. average.

Elon Musk, Destroyer of U.S. Government Agencies and Bureaucratic Careers, Has Serious Unchecked Conflicts of Interest

Feb 26, 2025 | Elections & Politics

Unelected tech multibillionaire Elon Musk is heavily involved in government actions that impact his personal finances. As head of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), Musk has been dismantling U.S. government institutions and slashing staff at nearly a dozen federal agencies that have more than 30 ongoing investigations into Musk’s six companies.

Trump Leaves the WHO: A Dangerous Era for Our Health

Feb 21, 2025 | Foreign Policy

No one in this world deserves to get sick. It is a condition that ranges from a day-long tedium to the unfortunate conclusion of one’s life. From both extremes and everything in between, illness is a state of being humanity could live without, or at least with a reduced frequency.

Week That Was: Global News in Review

Feb 21, 2025 | Foreign Policy

US-Russia Talks in Saudi Arabia, Civil War in Sudan Nears Two Year Anniversary, China Restricts Certain Ethnic Groups from Leaving the Country, and Argetina’s Crypto Scandal

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