Let’s pause for a moment to think about the plight of the world’s 300,000 child soldiers
Cameroon Court of Appeals Hands Down Acquittal For Men Accused of “Looking Gay”
January 10, 2013 By Leave a Comment
Amnesty International reports, “The Cameroon authorities routinely ignore violence and discrimination against LGBTI people and this must be addressed.”
Syrian Internet and Mobile Communication Blackout
November 29, 2012 By 2 Comments
Disturbing breaking news from Syria: Internet service blacked-out nationwide, and select areas have lost all cellular service.
Photo Essay: A Sprawling Desert Prison, for Thousands of Refugees
November 8, 2012 By Leave a Comment
Tel-Aviv-based journalist Noam Sheizaf provides a rare glimpse into the prison facilities of Ketsiot at the Israel-Egypt border
America’s Death Penalty: A Story of Innocence & Ignorance
November 6, 2012 By 1 Comment
The point to this thing, if there is one, is dulled and should be discarded
Talking Myself Out of Murdering Jerry Sandusky
July 13, 2012 By 54 Comments
Joanna Schroeder attempts to examine the death penalty objectively, despite the visceral and powerful desire to exact revenge against child sexual abusers.
Kim Jong-un: Like Father, Like Son?
May 28, 2012 By 4 Comments
Bert Cattivera reports on what the media is saying about Kim Jong-Il’s successor, his son Kim Jong-un. Will this leader be as terrifying as his father?
“When I went to forgive those who had bullied me in school, they had no idea what they had done to me.”
This is a comment by Anonymous on the post “Should We Forgive Apologetic Bullies?”