Historians all over the world are struggling to keep up with the 2020 current events. Every day seems like it brings a new chapter in future history books. Professional historians like Shalom Lamm are worried that his fellow historians are scrambling to get properties ready. By the end of the year, books will be published
History affects us all in a multitude of ways. There are plenty of people who don’t believe the past has to do with the present. Shalom Lamm, a historian, likes to think of it as the law of physics. Everything has a cause and effect. History works simultaneously to that degree. Tragedies have a knack
2020 has been a whirlwind for many of us. As soon as the New Year started, so much immediately changed and transpired. Shalom Lamm, a historian, is worried about how other history buffs are keeping up with writing down what’s happening. Think about the textbooks we all had in high school. They were very large
The city of New York is giving its mayor the cold shoulder after an enforced curfew went wrong in the eyes of the public last Wednesday. “The most charitable assessment is that his mayoralty is currently on life support,” said a former adviser to Mayor de Blasio, Neal Kwatra. Kwatra is the founder and CEO of
Helen Lee Schifter understands the nature of communication and why dialogue is so imperative. Philosophically speaking, there has long been an ongoing debate about whether dialogue is worthy of having with one’s adversaries. This is a conversation that’s often had in political contexts. Surely, there are those that believe sincerely, that there should be a
The Standing Committee of Correspondents, a Washington D.C. based group of reporters who write about politics and economics, have issued a formal complaint to leaders of both the House and the Senate, claiming that recent changes in security procedures is making it harder for journalists to reach legislators and their staff for interviews. In a
Oklahoma state senators Marty Quinn and Nathan Dahm, both Republican stalwarts, have introduced a bill into the Oklahoma legislature allowing for specialty license plates that would read “Make America Great Again” and “Keep America Great.” They argue that freedom of speech would make the license plates perfectly acceptable to anyone, Republican or Democrat, on any