In a recent Institute for Freedom and Community blog post, St. Olaf College alumnus Nick Gonnermann ‘19 outlines how the academy has increasingly become a politicized tool in America’s culture wars, thereby diminishing trust in higher education and intensifying polarization across the country.
The haunting image of a desperate Afghan man falling to his death from the fuselage of a departing U.S. C-17 military cargo plane will be forever burned in America’s collective consciousness and symbolic of our ignominious defeat after two decades in Afghanistan.
Last month, T-Mobile (TMUS), the nation’s largest wireless carrier, was hacked by a 21-year-old American living in Turkey named John Binns. In an interview with The Wall Street Journal, Binns said he spent about a week rummaging through the company’s servers.
The rate of businesses relocating their company headquarters out of California is accelerating, according to a new report from the Stanford University-based Hoover Institution.
You have to dig deep into this Atlantic piece on the California governor’s facing a possible voter recall to find the passage, but here’s what caught my eye: “If [Gavin Newsom] hangs on . . . he’ll consider changing the law in order to make recalls harder, and have the reform take effect for governors who succeed him.”
