War & Peace

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Immigrant Women Voices of Solidarity

By Brenda Venezia On March 8, International Women’s Day, The Pan Valley Institute of the American Friends Service Committee partnered with several national and local social justice organizations to [...] Continue Reading

Malak: An American Girl and Her Family

By Hannah Brandt Wasan Abu-Baker, content and translation The word malak means angel in Arabic. Malak is also a six-year-old Fresno girl who was born in Aleppo, Syria in 2010. A few months before the [...] Continue Reading

The Hidden War Revisited, part 3

By Richard Stone  "The Hidden War" is the U.S.'s intensive campaign waged in Laos and Cambodia during the Viet Nam War era that was never sanctioned by Congress or acknowledged by the Johnson [...] Continue Reading

Fidel and Cuba

By Leni Reeves Avoiding cult of personality has been a concern for the revolutionary government of Cuba.  There are no statues of Fidel, no schools or hospitals named for him. This may possibly change [...] Continue Reading

The Hidden War Revisited part 2

 By Richard Stone  "The Hidden War" is the U.S.'s intensive campaign waged in Laos and Cambodia during the Viet Nam War era that was never sanctioned by Congress or acknowledged by the Johnson [...] Continue Reading

The Hidden War Revisited, part 1

 By Richard Stone  "The Hidden War" is the U.S.'s intensive campaign waged in Laos and Cambodia during the Viet Nam War era that was never sanctioned by Congress or acknowledged by the Johnson [...] Continue Reading

I Am Indigenous

Author’s Note: "Native Americans are considered to be the first Americans to live in and populate the United States. By the time the first explorers and settlers arrived from Europe, Native Americans [...] Continue Reading

Vonnegut on Nagasaki

By John LaForge  “The rights and wrongs of Hiroshima are debatable,” Telford Taylor, the chief prosecutor at Nuremberg, once said, “but I have never heard a plausible justification of Nagasaki” — [...] Continue Reading