As the United Nations and other entities pled with the West for more money to alleviate untold suffering in Somalia, Kenya and Ethiopia toward the end of July, the major news outlets in the U.S. lent only the most perfunctory coverage to the tragedy. Mostly, they spent their prime-time hours talking about the latest squabble between the Republican candidates for president and how it would affect—or not affect—the elections next year.
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Hurtful Speeh is the Result of our Heart's Condition
Editor:
ORU is an amazing university with more diversity than I have seen in my entire life. We come not only from different denominations, but also from different cultures and races. These differences are embraced and celebrated as a whole.
This short letter is about the mass murder in Arizona last month. Yesterday, I was trying to approach this very sad and troubling event. After a quick Google search I found two incomplete,
As the United Nations and other entities pled with the West for more money to alleviate untold suffering in Somalia, Kenya and Ethiopia toward the end of July, the major news outlets in the U.S. lent only the most perfunctory coverage to the tragedy. Mostly, they spent their prime-time hours talking about the latest squabble between the Republican candidates for president and how it would affect—or not affect—the elections next year.
