Category
News & Features
The Dilemma of the Digital Nomad
Why My ‘New Year’ Means Sticking With the Old
Trump’s Choice of Kari Lake as VOA Chief Conjures Up Image of Big Brother
Lake leading the VOA evokes an image of George Orwell’s dystopian novel, 1984, in which the news is altered to reflect the propaganda of the totalitarian leader, Big Brother.
‘Polarization,’ ‘Brain Rot,’ ‘Brat’: 2024 Words of the Year Point to Nature of Digital Culture
Merriam-Webster landed on “polarization” for its Word of the Year. The dictionary maker defined the term as “division into two sharply distinct opposites; especially, a state in which the opinions, beliefs, or interests of a group or society no longer range along a continuum but become concentrated at opposing extremes.”
A Doctor’s Account of Performing Abortions in the Age of Unreason
The woman sat across from me at my desk. She told me that she wanted to carry her pregnancy to term because she wanted so much to have a baby, but she couldn’t go on any longer. “I don’t feel pregnant. I feel poisoned.” The woman sat across from me at my desk. She told me that she wanted to carry her pregnancy to term because she wanted so much to have a baby, but she couldn’t go on any longer. “I don’t feel pregnant. I feel poisoned.”
2024 Election: Why Kamala Harris’s Policies Make Sense for Americans
The choice comes down to what kind of future we want. Kamala Harris represents a path forward with thoughtful, fact-based solutions to the challenges we’re facing—whether it’s keeping inflation in check, creating future-ready jobs, or maintaining America’s leadership on the global stage.
Why the Margin of Error Matters More Than Ever in 2024 Election Polls
But polling is not as precise. It is an inexact science. It’s a pollster’s job to capture snapshots of the complexities of human nature at a particular time. People’s minds can change, and new information can arise as the campaigns unfold.
