The Importance of Navies

By Jackson Belva On a crisp early morning in 482 B.C., an Athenian politician named Themistocles rose from sleep and headed to the tri-monthly Assembly of Athens for a crucial debate. [1] Athens had recently acquired a massive… Read More

The United Nations: “Cash Crisis”

By Cameron L. McIver Introduction The ability of the United Nations to conduct its core functions is in danger. In late 2019, Secretary-General António Guterres of the United Nations addressed the status of the United Nations regular budget… Read More

Foreign Nationals and the American Judicial System

By Holly Christensen After a lengthy battle over proper service, Prince Andrew, the second son of Queen Elizabeth of the United Kingdom, was served with a civil sexual assault lawsuit in late September of this year. [1]The claimant… Read More

The Peoples’ Tribunal: A Solution to Ending Impunity?

By Breanna McCann As of November 5, there are sixteen confirmed murders of journalists worldwide in 2021.[1] Since the beginning of The Committee to Protect Journalists’ (CPJ) data collection in 1992, that number stands over 900.[2] With the… Read More

You Won, I Lost – Humanity to Religion

By Shambhavi Tiwari Hate the crime and not the criminal is a well-preached philosophy. However, not everyone has the heart to sympathize with rapists and terrorists. Nevertheless, it is something to ponder, why do people from the same… Read More