Poli sci catch-up: media reading
The Economist
The New Republic
New York Times
US News & World Report
Wall Street Journal (and OpinionJournal, too)
Washington Post
Eric
In a US Army now more memory than real, an AIT instructor used "learning curve" on the first day of class at Fort Huachuca to tell us we would not all learn at the same rate, but just the same, we would all learn.
I'm technophobic; however, the weblog phenomenon impresses me as a revolution in communication.
Labels: veteran
Labels: traci
Labels: mgtow
"Many war victims fled to the relative safety of the three Darfur state
capitals during the conflict and formed mass makeshift camps surrounding the
towns."
"But that feeling of safety was shattered when militia ran riot
several times in recent months or clashed with former rebel forces inside
Darfur's main towns. In December U.N. and aid agencies evacuated hundreds of
staff from Darfur cities, paralysing some humanitarian operations.
"The situation here remains like a tinderbox," said one aid worker who witnessed
clashes in December in el-Fasher town before evacuated."
"With a May peace deal signed by only one rebel faction, violence has
escalated as many other rebel commanders formed a new military alliance and
renewed hostilities with the government. U.N. officials say Khartoum remobilised
proxy militia, known locally as Janjaweed, to combat the rebellion."
Labels: iraq
Labels: stuy