Five days after the election, I sat in my Brooklyn apartment filtering through the previous week’s pent-up emails. After days of haphazardly wading through work, school and the onslaught of conflicting information, I found myself exhausted and behind. As I opened the third email of the day with some variation of “URGENT: TIME SENSITIVE” as the subject line, screams erupted from outside my bedroom window.
Read MoreI have walked through the Metropolitan Museum of Art on 5th Avenue more times than I can count. During my five years in New York City, the towering ceilings and echoing halls have provided a constant refuge and source of solace amid uncertainty and upheaval. 2020 has been an exceptional year, but this familiar place remains the same, even after months of closure.
Read MoreAs we begin to resume “normal life” again, it is important to take some time to consider the things we should keep and the things we should leave behind. How do we preserve what was good about the old life while reckoning with our extreme failures and systematic problems?
Read MoreOn the corner of 98th Ave. and Park Place in Brooklyn, New York, over 100 churches came together with a single cry to a God of justice. A mile away at Barclays Center, the reoccurring 7:00 p.m. Black Lives Matter protest took form. At 7:25, the two marches converged, painting a picture of joint outrage.
Read MoreIn light of the recent Student Body President election, Liza Vandenboom writes about the “growing discrepancy between word and deed on the part of the Administration” at King’s.
Read MoreBy identifying primarily along partisan lines, many Christian citizens mistake the means for the ends. No political party perfectly overlaps with Christian doctrine. If one never experiences tension between her religious convictions and her political affiliations, it is likely because her loyalties belong to the latter.
Read MoreAn innate tension exists between the American ideal and the Christian calling, and it’s expressed clearly in the prevailing metaphors of each: The Body of Christ described in the New Testament and the infamous Melting Pot of America, the prevailing metaphor of each..
Read MoreIn the midst of a lecture regarding unity and peacemaking last night at Redeemer Presbyterian Church , an unnamed troll account cultivated chaos and discord.
Read MoreThe contentious issue of Trump’s wall has elicited strong responses from Americans, and King’s students, all over the political spectrum.
Dr. Mueller challenges the conventional wisdom surrounding the causes and exasperating factors of the 2008 financial crisis.
Dr. Dru Johnson explains the power of rituals in overcoming uncertain circumstances as he launches his new book “Human Rites.“
Read MoreThe King’s College men’s and women’s basketball teams prepare for the season and face challenges.
Read MoreDr. Sandy Ikeda explains the limitations of city planning and the importance of localized problem-solving.
This year the Interregnum 12-Hour Film Festival replaced the historic opening competition, the reading test.
The new frontier of tech startups in America are being hindered by government regulations. Hiring foreign talent is extremely difficult for these companies.
Read MoreTim Gibson delivered his first speech as the Seventh President of the King’s College, during the class of 2022’s Convocation Ceremony, at the same place where George Washington came after his presidential inauguration.
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