âBeat Trumpâ Is the Wrong Message
Browsing: Opinions
    Before more than 190,000 men joined a âWhite Dudes for Harrisâ call on July 29, the common wisdom parroted by the media is that most white men support extreme right causes and candidates. Not so fast.Â
    So, as the presidential election looms, we have to look at whatâs at stake, as outlined in Project 2025: âThe nearly 900-page document,â Liz Theoharis and Shailly Gupta Barnes write at TomDispatch, âoutlines a plan to ramp up U.S. military might, slash social welfare programs, and prioritize âtraditional marriage.ââ
Letâs Think About How to Build a More Peaceful World
  Responding to the announcerâs familiar, âladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, please rise for our national anthem,â I stood at a recent baseball game, but Francis Scott Keyâs lyrics transported me from the cheerful families around me to distant families, similarly innocent and civilian, besieged in Ukraine and Gaza.
    The invention of the telescope was more important than that of the steam engine, the transistor, the internet, or artificial intelligence. The telescope changed humankindâs understanding of the world.
The Runaway Cat
NABJ and the Babayka
    For me, it was Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes. Based on the true story of Sadako Sasaki, it tells the story of a 12-year-old girl who survived the nuclear bombing of Hiroshima as a toddler, but later died of leukemia, or as it was called at the time âatom bomb diseaseâ. Drawing from a traditional belief in Japan, she starts to fold 1,000 origami cranes in hopes that her wish for survival will be granted. When she does not succeed, her friends and family finish making the paper cranes after her death.
  In that regard, I want to opine on âKamala Cashâ.
