The world we inhabit is the result of a chain of decisions, none of them inevitable. Journalism can help inform those decisions and how people think about them.

Smith was referring to her efforts to reach out and change the minds of Trump-friendly conservatives at a time when Canada is threatened by a U.S. trade war ... because it's cold and communist ...

Library of Congress Democrats (in a 1856 cartoon) paid a heavy price for the ... “Kansas,” says Forgie, “much like Korea or Berlin in the Cold War, readily took form as the arena in which ...

We saw the collapse of a powerful enemy at the end of the Cold War. We’ve benefited from new immigrants ... The Trump administration released two pieces of anti-immigrant propaganda yesterday that are ...

Frank Wisner’s career in espionage began in World War II, but his legacy was the creation of a CIA department that aimed to ...

This was six years ago during an exhibition hockey game played on national television involving Russian greats such as Pavel ...

The Russian-Eurasian Student Organization is hosting a lecture by Professor Katherine Hill that explores the power words in shaping opinion and inciting action.

If you grew up anytime from the 1950s to the 1980s, The Cold War was omnipresent. Bomb drills, proxy wars, and fear of a nuclear apocalypse were on everyone's minds, pretty much all the time.

On Monday, April 14, the Russian-Eurasian Student Organization is hosting a lecture by Professor Katherine Hill at 5:30 p.m. in Gearhart 102. The lecture explores the power of words in shaping opinion ...

In every era of conflict, whole new words and phrases have appeared: cold war, search and destroy, shock and awe, fog of war, ...