Assassination — The Good Men Project

Malala Yousafzai Released From British Hospital

January 4, 2013 By Kathryn DeHoyos 3 Comments

Malala has reached a major milestone in her recovery, and has been moved to outpatient status.

Filed Under: Good Feed Blog Tagged With: advocates, Assassination, Birmingham, british news, Dr. David Rosser, education, England, girls education, Kathryn DeHoyos, Malala Yousafzai, middle east news, new york times, Pakistan, queen elizabeth hospital, Taliban, taliban news, video

Anger of Muslims, Part 2: Making Sense in 3D

September 24, 2012 By Brandon Ferdig Leave a Comment

The violence in the Middle East makes sense when viewed from sufficient perspectives.

Filed Under: Conflict Tagged With: Afghanistan, Arab Spring, Assassination, attack, blowback, client dictatorships, conflict, Dawn.com, hate, hate speech, Innocence of Muslims, Iran, Iraq, Islam, Israel, leaders, Libya, Middle East, mob, Mohammed, Muhammad Muntazir Mehdi, Muslim, NATO, Pakistan, poverty, protests, religion, religious warfare, riots, sanctions, Seumas Milne, Somalia, the Guardian, U.S. ambassador, violence, War, war on terror, west, western culture, world news, Yemen

Strange Fruit

September 5, 2012 By Jackie Summers 11 Comments

Jackie Summers asks us to ignore, for a moment, the fact that threatening the life of a president is treason.

Pages: 1 2

Filed Under: Conflict, Featured Content Tagged With: Assassination, censorship, conscience, Emmitt Till, facebook, FBI, Freedom, funeral, hate crime, hate groups, hate porn, hope, images, justice, KKK, liberty, lynching, murder, POTUS, President Obama, racially motivated, Racism, threats to POTUS, threats to president

Flash Fiction: An American Tragedy

July 30, 2012 By Oliver Lee Bateman Leave a Comment

“There’s some foundational myth that adversity makes you better or stronger or whatever. That’s a nice thought, but it’s wrong.”

Filed Under: moustacheclubofamerica Tagged With: An American tragedy, Assassination, Aurora, Columbine, depression, fiction, Gabby Giffords, Garfield, Kennedy, McKinley, Moustache Club of America, Oliver Lee Bateman, potential, sad stories, sadness, tragedy, Virginia Tech, Weekend Fiction

Did Tweeting Break News of Kim Jong Un’s Death?

February 10, 2012 By John Dwyer 1 Comment

Kim Jong Un was reported dead earlier today by China’s Twitter. Is the average Joe (Jane, or Ji) able to handle the job of trained journalists, without the oversight?

Filed Under: Good Feed Blog Tagged With: Assassination, Atlantic, basketball, Beijing, china, CNN, Dead, embassy, father, John Dwyer, Kim Jong Un, north korea, Rumor, son, tweeting, Twitter, U.S. intelligence

Good Feed Blog

French President Signs Marriage Equality Legislation Into Law

Same-sex marriage and adoptions are now legal in France.

50 Years Ago Today: ‘Letter From Birmingham Jail’

Today marks the 50th anniversary of the first publication of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “Letter from Birmingham Jail.”

5 guys talking, men of action, The Good Men Project, men, manhood, masculinity, service, heroes, activism, emergency response, citizenship

An AIDS activist, a Christian missionary, a wilderness first responder, and a revolutionary rock star… Premium Members talk to four men who’ve made it their lives’ work to help other people, and how any of us can be prepared to take action in a crisis.

barber, haircut, hair cut, homeless, low income, free, hug, happy news

A Hug for a Haircut

Every Wednesday in Hartford’s Bushnell Park, a barber sets up shop to give free haircuts to anyone who wants one—the homeless to longtime clients all pay the same fee: one hug.