by EthicsDaily.com Staff | Feb 25, 2016 | News
The war in Syria, now in its sixth year, has resulted in “untold suffering,” a report from the U.N. Human Rights Council (OHCHR) emphasized. Towns have been destroyed and communities fractured by the ongoing conflict. Medical facilities, schools, public... by Rebecca Brown | Feb 8, 2016 | Opinion
My generation (I’m a Millennial) used to ask, “What would we have done during Nazi domination?” In some ways, the question is no longer theoretical. The so-called Islamic State has come to represent a new threat to global security. ISIS has captured... by Gary Furr | Nov 24, 2015 | Opinion
Nicolas Hénin is a Frenchman who was held in captivity in Syria for 10 months by ISIS. He was tormented, among others, by “Jihadi John,” who was killed last week in an airstrike. I read a piece in The Guardian about his captivity. He is distressed, of... by Mark Woods | Oct 6, 2015 | Opinion
There’s always a trade-off between what we might want to achieve and what we can actually do. Former United Kingdom ambassador and career diplomat Christopher Meyer emphasized this point in his book, “Getting Our Way,” subtitled “500 Years of... by Robert Parham | Oct 8, 2001 | Opinion
Many Christians stepped out of their pews into news about an American attack on Afghanistan Sunday. Millions of Americans went from the Good News to troubling news, from worshipping the Prince of Peace to learning about strikes in the darkness a world away. The timing...
