Killers of the Flower Moon By David Grann
Reviewed by Michael Attard The Osage Indians have a more than 2000-year history in North America, but I will start in 1803. In that year, U.S. President Thomas Jefferson purchased … Read More
Misbeliefs About Second Language Learning Methods
By David Shaffer Beliefs are formed in large part by the experiences that we have. And misconceived beliefs are often construed by not having had the opportunity of experiencing a … Read More
Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself!
By Park Nahm-sheik As phrased above, the headline here is commonly known as the golden rule or the great commandment. What it says in plain English is: Treat me nice, … Read More
What Is an Automobile Headlight?
By William Urbanski According to the best scientific knowledge available, the planet on which we live is perpetually flying around in outer space, orbiting a giant star called the “Sun.” … Read More
Long-Term Karma
By Malarkey: Kevin D’Abramo, Wil Rawlins, Dan Lloyd, Jonathan Amey, Caitlin O’Neill . Seong-hee met the protesters despite her mother’s deep sighs. She held her sign “Soldiers get out!” with … Read More
Volunteering with KONA During GIC Week
By Dhanashri Burungale I am Dhanashri Burungale and I am from India. During Gwangju International Community (GIC) Week 2023, I had the privilege of volunteering with UNESCO KONA Storybook Center, … Read More
Applying International Relations Theory to the Sub-national
By Jonathan Joseph Chiarella Freakanomics authors Dubner and Levitt thought to use research methods from economics to answer puzzles in recent history. Most (in)famously, they showed a statistical link between … Read More
Protein Out of Electricity and Air? – Introducing a Tech-Natural Food Called Solein
By Chung Hyunhwa Everybody knows that the livestock industry contributes to the greenhouse gases that speed up climate change, and more attention is being paid to find sustainable meat alternatives. … Read More