• Power of the Purse

    Power of the Purse

    By: Nathan Williams America’s first forty-four presidents all won the White House with diverse cultural backgrounds and lifestyles. Though the first forty-three share a similar bond as Caucasian males, the precedent was shattered when Barack Obama won election in 2008 [...]

  • A Lesson on Dying

    A Lesson on Dying

    By: Emily Fountain “To be forgotten. The French say that to part is to die a little. To be forgotten too is to die a little. It is to lose some of the links that anchor us to the rest [...]

  • A Glimpse in to North Korean Labor Camps

    A Glimpse in to North Korean Labor Camps

    By: Holly Boggs As both sides of the U.S. political spectrum begin to stir over how the government should best protect its people from each other, the citizens of North Korea are stirring over how best to protect themselves from [...]

  • Gender Gap Still Alive and Thriving

    Gender Gap Still Alive and Thriving

    By: Brianne Cate, AIESEC Account Manager Guest Writer Women have been fighting for equal rights for the past 150 years, and although they have made great strides towards egalitarianism, the struggles and deficiencies are still evident all around the globe. Approximately [...]

  • The Cost of Being First

    The Cost of Being First

    By: Carson Aft There is no second place. The threshold between first and last can be infinitesimal, but the consequences are always substantial. On the morning of June 28th, 2012, time stood still. For one of the first times in [...]

  • Ron Paul, Paul Broun, and the Georgia Senate Race

    Ron Paul, Paul Broun, and the Georgia Senate Race

    By: Russell Dye Ron Paul has endorsed Paul Broun for Georgia’s 2014 U.S. Senate race. If that turned your head, you are not alone. Should Georgians be excited for such an endorsement from a high-powered political actor such as Paul? [...]