Jared Goyette is writer and editor who lives in downtown Minneapolis. Originally from Philadelphia, he has lived and traveled throughout Latin America and speaks Spanish and Portuguese.
Jared Goyette is writer and editor who lives in downtown Minneapolis. Originally from Philadelphia, he has lived and traveled throughout Latin America and speaks Spanish and Portuguese.
Wilmont Collins came the US as a refugee. Now he will be the first black mayor of his hometown.
Earlier this week, Curt Schilling went on CNN and asked host Jake Tapper how Jewish people could support Democrats. He should have asked a sociologist who specializes in the attitudes of American Jews. We did.
Sir J. Fraser Stoddart won a Nobel Prize in chemistry this year. Like the five others who won in the US, he is an immigrant.
The role of Russians in this US election is certainly something we haven't seen in a generation — and the accusations of tampering may actually be unprecedented.
Here is a list of some of the organizations trying to rescue the massive number of Syrians caught in the nation's civil war.
The US is on track to allow entry to 10,000 Syrian refugees by next summer. There are almost 5 million Syrians who have fled their country’s war.
The push to improve intelligence agencies has generally followed three lines of thought: 1) Better centralize intelligence gathering 2)Increasing the sharing of information and 2) Upgrading the state’s ability to conduct surveillance and wiretapping.
Thousands of police have been fired. Judges tossed. Governors ousted. As Turkey's president consolidates power after a failed coup, will he move toward authoritarianism?
A recent espionage arrest in California has echoes of past, more successful incidents of spying against the United State, and is also another indication that even as espionage has become more technologically sophisticated, some of the oldest rules of the profession still hold true.
The 7.8 magnitude earthquake caused huge devastation in Nepal in April, 2015. Many Nepalis in America at the time were allowed to stay — and now they want to continue to live in America to help support their families who are still recovering.
In his first months in the US, Wilmot Collin’s home was graffitied by racists. But he still stayed.