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With the nation's demographic change and the debate over racial issues white nationalism has become more visible and more acceptable in some quarters.…

Climate change and the COVID 19 pandemic have challenged the world as never before. Salisbury University Emeritus Professor Michael O'Loughlin wonders if…

President Biden's legislative battles may not be over yet. Despite his victory with the approval of his infrastructure bill, Salisbury University…

Sanders & AOC Take It on the Road

The nation is facing a number of crises from COVID 19 and Climate Change to an assault on the Democracy. Salisbury Unviersity Professor Emeritus Michael…

As the families and friends of those shot and killed in El Paso and Dayton say their last goodbyes Delmarva Public Radio Essayist Tom Hehman reflects on…

It's time once again for another presidential election. The campaign ads will be coming soon and the primary results will be rolling in as cable…

Welcome to week 17 of WWIII Biological Warfare.Breaking all records, The U.S. took merely 3 months to reach1,000,000 cases.WWIII has killed 60,000…

The University of Colorado is under pressure to fire a professor over remarks he made in an essay on the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on the World Trade Center. Ward Churchill's essay described the attacks as retribution for the United States' foreign policy.

With Turkish troops poised to cross the border into northern Iraq, the Kurdish people of Iraq fear they'll become victims once again. They were gassed by Saddam Hussein's forces in 1988, and became the targets of the Iraqi military's "ethnic purification" campaign. In his commentary, NPR's Scott Simon worries the Kurds will have the most to lose in the current war.