As America approaches its 250th anniversary and the 25th observance of the September 11 attacks, this piece asks a defining question: What kind of country should America be? It argues that today’s…
Read More: What Kind of Country Should America Be?As America approaches its 250th anniversary, this piece reframes the nation not as a melting pot, but as a cultural mosaic, where diverse perspectives strengthen, not divide. Drawing on "Symposium," it underscores…
Read More: America as a Cultural MosaicAs the 25th anniversary of 9/11 approaches, the U.S. must confront the terrorist networks and state sponsors that enable extremism before early warning signs become the next national tragedy.
Read More: Preventing the Next 9/11: Why Confronting Iran Matters for American SecurityIn an era obsessed with winning arguments and picking sides, we’ve lost sight of a more important question: not who is right, but what is right. Leaders as different as Jesse Jackson…
Read More: It’s Time to Argue About What Is Right, Not Who Is RightAs the United States nears its 250th anniversary, we must confront how fear and stereotyping threaten the ideals we claim to uphold. Racial profiling erodes trust, weakens communities, and teaches future generations…
Read More: 250 Years Later: Will We Choose Fear, or the Promise of Liberty for All?Human trafficking at the U.S. southern border is not just a humanitarian crisis, it is a growing national security threat. As criminal networks exploit vulnerable migrants, they also create pathways that terrorists…
Read More: Human Trafficking Isn’t Just a Crime, It’s a National Security RiskAs the U.S. pivots to great-power rivalry, new fault lines in extremism, AI, and crime are forming. The next 9/11 may come from what we’re no longer watching.
Read More: The Blind Spot of 2026: Why the Next 9/11 Won’t Look Like the LastSilence in the face of extremist language isn’t neutrality — it’s complicity. Why public officials must reject rhetoric tied to violence and hate.
Read More: The Cost of Silence: Why Leaders Must Confront Extremist LanguageAn examination of rising antisemitism and global jihadist terrorism, the lessons of 9/11, and why memory is essential to preventing future attacks.
Read More: When Antisemitism Fires Bullets, Everyone Bleeds — and Forgetting 9/11 Makes It Worse
