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    • Reality: Most People Don’t Care about Truth

      Reality: Most People Don’t Care about Truth1

      “The pain of our corruption must be healed by virtue, knowledge, and eloquence.”—Giambattista Vico (1668-1744) In the wake of the “Trump phenomena” and other recent political developments, many people have become concerned that we have entered a “post-truth” era characterized by a contempt for objective facts. Fittingly, Oxford Dictionaries made “post-truth” the word of the

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    • What Trump’s Executive Order on Refugees Does (And What it Doesn’t)

      What Trump’s Executive Order on Refugees Does (And What it Doesn’t)0

      Before I even had my Saturday morning coffee I received a text from a friend linking to a New York Times op-ed with the headline, “Trump’s Immigration Ban Is Illegal.” As I ground beans, the wife of a prominent conservative friend posted on Facebook that she was “heartbroken” over the ban, and that she promised

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    • How to Raise Kids to Be Leaders—Not Twitter Trolls

      How to Raise Kids to Be Leaders—Not Twitter Trolls0

      At the start of 2017, the Atlantic author Ta-Nehisi Coates self-importantly announced he was taking a year-long sabbatical from Twitter to focus on that old-fashioned long-form genre: the book. He’s not the only one taking a Twitter hiatus; lots of celebrities and writers have taken temporary breaks from the social media platform. But the compulsion—or

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    • The Human-Pig: Is C.S. Lewis’ 1944 Prediction Coming True?

      The Human-Pig: Is C.S. Lewis’ 1944 Prediction Coming True?0

      Science always seems to be coming up with experiments which push the limits in the ethical realm. One of these occurred last fall when scientists announced that they had produced the first baby with three biological parents. Most recently, scientists now believe they are able to create a new type of creature by crossing a

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    • Camus and Sartre: How Communism Drove them Apart

      Camus and Sartre: How Communism Drove them Apart2

      They were an odd pair. Albert Camus was French Algerian, a pied-noir born into poverty who effortlessly charmed with his Bogart-esque features. Jean-Paul Sartre, from the upper reaches of French society, was never mistaken for a handsome man. They met in Paris during the Occupation and grew closer after the Second World War. In those

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    • ‘This is Library!’: Watch a student trying to study rudely interrupt a mob of protestors

      ‘This is Library!’: Watch a student trying to study rudely interrupt a mob of protestors0

      Millennials have a reputation for loving protests, demanding safe spaces, and seeking social justice during their college years. Often it seems that these items take priority over the reason they are supposed to be attending college, namely, to study and grow in knowledge. The good news, however, is that there are still some in the

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