With the first Republican Primary out of the way and the next already set for South Carolina, Republicans are gearing up for another fighting match between former President Donald Trump, and his own former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley. In Tuesday’s primary, Republicans went to the polls and helped Trump score a huge victory ahead of […]
The Iowa Caucuses and 2024
With a little over a week left in the much-awaited, GOP Iowa Caucuses, there’s little time for the candidates to appeal to the voters of the state-and make a case to be the next President of the United States. The remaining candidates in the race-Trump, DeSantis, Haley, Ramaswamy, Christie, and Hutchison, have a turbulence of […]
A Newer Approach to DEI – I
When the United Nations first introduced its idea for the 17 Sustainable Development Goals back in 2016, it knew which ones would get the most attention, and which ones would be left marginalized, in an already censored and shattered conversation on gender equality in the workplace. Between 2010 and 2020, there has been increased focus […]
An Overdue Crisis in Washington
September (into October) has been nothing but turbulent for Washington. Each time I approach the keyboard, something explosive happens and is usually centric on the legislative branch of government. The month started with the news that House Republicans and the White House failed to reach an agreement on the new fiscal year’s spending budget. Now, […]
Deontology in the Corporate World
Deontology, at its core, is a system of beliefs which enables people to think of a nobler cause over a collective society and an overall greater good. Thinking about individual rights and person-to-person privileges is what drives the theory-which was first presented in the 18th century by Immanual Kant. In the corporate world, deontology can […]
The Race for The White House
As the race for the White House commences with yesterday’s GOP debate, Americans are actively in search for a political representative. Someone who can stand a chance against President Biden in the general election. At this point, even a sane and reasonable voice for the issues that matter most to conservatives could seem to suffice. […]
Give Us our Own Grades!
To the students who received their results on Thursday, you deserved so much more and if you didn’t get what you hoped for, don’t take anything to heart. Usually, I tend to stay away from matters of education and education policy, but today, I write this piece in hope for substantial action. On Thursday, students […]
What to Watch Ahead of the GOP Debate?
While August has been off to a rough start in this early primary season, voters are anxiously awaiting the August 23rd Republican Debate to be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Republican Party and its leadership were certainly careful in choosing Wisconsin (and more specifically Milwaukee) to be the location for the first debate since the […]
(Un)Affirming Affirmative Action
The Supreme Court of the United States gutted Affirmative Action on Thursday. What’s Next-not only for the case and college admissions, but the broader conversation on conservative politics in America? While it is completely disingenuous that we are having this conversation, it is an important one. On Thursday, the Supreme Court of the United States […]
Seven Days to the Global Crisis
It’s the last full week of May, which means June is just around the corner and America is just days away from a full-fledged debt crisis. Lawmakers on Capitol Hill have extensively sought to reconsider the US government’s spending bill and avoid a re-do of the 2008 financial crisis. Negotiations so far have hit a […]