News exists outside the US
I am here to remind you that the U.S. is not the only country undergoing political and cultural changes.
I am here to remind you that the U.S. is not the only country undergoing political and cultural changes.
When we contextualize these facts, we get a clear picture: The U.S. has as much to do with Cuba’s troubled history as Castro does.
If the U.S. is to pride itself in being the policeman of the world, it should do so in a way where self-interest is not the primary motivation.
These are 400 words on how people can no longer mourn democracy because it never existed in the first place.
The economic relationship between Egypt and Saudi Arabia was the only thing that kept Egypt from turmoil.
If history teaches anyone anything, it’s that the U.S. has a horrible reputation in aiding refugees from the countries it has invaded.
This year, the CNI and EZLN decided to nominate an indigenous woman to run in the 2018 presidential campaign.
The best way to describe Kenyatta is as a President who does a lot for people who are well off but not much for those who need government help.
The United States’ reputation in the Middle East and Asia as a whole may lead to skepticism on why the U.S. is there in the first place.
If we really sit down and think about it, the Congolese are currently fighting for their own democracy.
Everyone seems vexed on fixing the immigration issue from within the border, ignoring that there is an imminent migration crisis right at the foot of the door.