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The Diversification of US Soccer

The Diversification of US Soccer

Brief #176 – Foreign Policy
By Reilly Fitzgerald

The North American Soccer League was a league developed in the mid-1960s and lasted until the mid-1980s. It was a VERY poor league when it started, in every sense of the word. It did not have a lot of money, as soccer was not a major athletic interest in the United States (even though it was being played in Europe and around the world since the late 1800s). The quality of play in the sport was severely lacking, so much so that the immigrant communities in the US were not interested at all, according to an article from The Conversation. Also, European players who attempted to come and play in the United States were quickly frustrated and didn’t even consider it to be the same sport as European football. To address this lack of talent, and quality, the NASL decided to try and tempt high quality players from under-represented countries, in world football, to come to the United States to play.

The Ethical Dilemma of A.I. and Mental Health

The Ethical Dilemma of A.I. and Mental Health

Brief #158 – Health and Gender
By Geoffrey Small

The United States continues to fall short in providing basic healthcare necessities that other high-income nations provide globally. The proportionally low quality healthcare system in the U.S is compounded by a growing mental health crisis in a post-pandemic society, where demand for psychological help is higher than ever.

Four Ways to Improve the United Nations

Four Ways to Improve the United Nations

Brief #174 – Foreign Policy
By Inijah Quadri

The United Nations (UN) was established in 1945 with the aim of promoting international cooperation, peace, and security. Over the years the organization has evolved, taking on new roles and addressing new challenges.

However, the UN is not without its shortcomings, and there have been calls for reform and improvement. In this article, we will explore some of the ways in which the UN could be improved.

Will Regulation Stifle Crypto, And Do We Care?

Will Regulation Stifle Crypto, And Do We Care?

Brief #80 – Technology Policy
By Mindy Splatt

Fans of crypto have enthusiastically told me it enables lower income people to invest and earn money. They think it is more democratic and less corrupt than the stock market. And they eschew consumer protections, believeing that in order for it to accomplish these wonders it must not be hampered by a governmental bureaucracy.

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