Osama Bin Laden's Death Won't Bring Back Those He Killed Tue, 3 May 2011 09:06 pm PDT ContributorNetwork - COMMENTARY | The United States considers justice to be done regarding the death of Osama bin Laden. The mastermind behind the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks left a wealthy family and privilege to live a life of seclusion and hate. Full Story | Top | Teacher Appreciation Week is Happening Now Tue, 3 May 2011 09:05 pm PDT ContributorNetwork - For a long time, teachers had to make due with a single day of appreciation. That's all changed now, though, as there is now a full week that is dedicated to saying "thanks" to teachers. The National PTA designated the first full week in May as the official Teacher Appreciation Week back in 1984. Full Story | Top | Afghanistan Vet: Post bin Laden, Foe Still Dangerous Tue, 3 May 2011 09:03 pm PDT ContributorNetwork - FIRST PERSON | My name is Eli Field, and, as an Army Specialist, I served in Afghanistan as an automatic rifleman with Alpha Company 2nd platoon 1/168 Infantry, 34th Infantry Division. During my tour of duty from May 2004 to May 2005, I was stationed in the eastern city of Jalalabad. Full Story | Top | Bin Laden's Death Brings Mixed Emotions for Military Family Tue, 3 May 2011 09:03 pm PDT ContributorNetwork - COMMENTARY | The news about Osama bin Laden's death was big in my house. I was on the computer when my mother messaged me to tell me that they interrupted the show she was watching with the breaking news, Osama bin Laden was confirmed dead. Full Story | Top | Bin Laden's Death Doesn't Fix Afghanistan Problems Tue, 3 May 2011 09:03 pm PDT ContributorNetwork - COMMENTARY | For over a decade, prior to the Sept. 11 attacks and the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan, my education and my professional career have focused on Afghanistan. After studying Afghanistan in school, I worked with a Washington D.C.-based nonprofit focused on preventing nuclear weapons or dirty bombs from falling into the hands of terrorist organizations. Full Story | Top | PAKISTAN AND AMERICA: THE BAD MARRIAGE Tue, 3 May 2011 05:03 pm PDT Richard Reeves - LOS ANGELES -- The last time I saw Abbottabad, I was in a crowd of a couple of hundred men watching a dancing bear hopping up and down and then wrestling in the dust with the owner's son. The crowd enjoyed it and stayed for the end, the collecting of coins. There was not a lot of entertainment around there; people looked and stopped at anything out of the ordinary. Full Story | Top | A NEW WORLD DAWNS Tue, 3 May 2011 03:05 pm PDT Georgie Anne Geyer - WASHINGTON -- Two years ago at an international conference for journalists in Helsinki, I happened to chat for a while with one of the very first journalists to interview Osama bin Laden. He was Hamid Mir, a big, handsome Pakistani who had seen the world's No. 1 terrorist in one of his many caves on the border between his country and Afghanistan -- and was not at all relaxed about the whole thing. Full Story | Top | Letters to the Editor â Weekly Issue of May 2, 2011 Tue, 3 May 2011 10:08 am PDT The Christian Science Monitor - Change the two-party systemIn David E. Skaggs's April 4 commentary, "Cooperation in Congress? It's in our constitutional DNA," he observes: "This constitutional scheme itself tends to drive policy to the center." Full Story | Top | World Press Freedom Day: Don't believe the numbers, the good guys are winning Tue, 3 May 2011 08:52 am PDT The Christian Science Monitor - Today is World Press Freedom Day, a time when editorial writers will rightly mourn the decline of freedom of expression and the alarming rise in the number of journalists and bloggers killed or incarcerated around the world. According to the Committee to Protect Journalists, 132 journalists were killed since 2009, and hundreds more professional and citizen journalists remain behind bars. Full Story | Top | Swift action in Libya vs. years of delay in Darfur: What gives? Tue, 3 May 2011 08:28 am PDT The Christian Science Monitor - âWhy does the world care about Libyans and not about us?â I was asked during a phone interview with a Darfuri leader recently. He told me that the displaced people in the camp he was speaking to me from had been listening to radio reports about how swiftly the world had moved to protect civilians from Muammar Qaddafi. Full Story | Top |
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