Award-Winning Cast Shines in "Death of a Salesman" Revival on Broadway

“Death of a Salesman” is a powerful story that interrogates the American Dream and one man’s inability to live out that dream for himself and his family. In Miranda Cromwell’s new interpretation of the script, the titular character and his family are depicted as African-Americans, adding a new layer of complexity to the social and professional lives of the protagonists of the story.

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Where Should Christians Stand on Partisan Immigration Law?

In his attempt to draw attention to the dysfunction in American immigration policy, Florida Governor Ron Desantis sent planeloads of migrants to open-immigration policy states — most notably to Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts, which has culminated in a lawsuit filed by the migrants. Despite Scripture encouraging compassion toward “foreigners and exiles,” partisanship has wormed its way into Christian circles’ discussions of immigration policy.

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Why Does the Public Hate Meghan Markle?

(OPINION) British tabloids obsessively condemn everything that Meghan Markle and Prince Harry, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, did or did not do during Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral. Four years after getting married, Prince Harry and Meghan have not had a moment of peace in terms of the British media. Why do they hate Meghan Markle? What did she do to deserve such dehumanizing treatment?

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Mediating the Extremes — Dr. Rachel Ferguson Discusses Issues on Race in America

The King’s College hosted economic philosopher and author Dr. Rachel Ferguson to discuss her new book “Black Liberation Through the Marketplace” on Thursday, Sept. 22 in the City Room. Ferguson presented her research, specifically by observing the extreme division in America’s thought processes concerning race.

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Anti-Discrimination Advocate Challenges Corporate "Wokeness" in America

The King’s College invited guest speaker Kenny Xu, a notable author and anti-discrimination advocate, to speak about the consequences of forcing ‘wokeness’ into corporate America on Sep. 20. Xu explained the rapid changes corporations have made from faceless, money-making entities to champions of social justice.

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Unfit For a Queen — Elizabeth’s Funeral as a Lavish Display of Economic Injustice

In mainstream American culture, especially among Gen Z students, traditional “Britishness” — encompassing the aura of opulence displayed during the royal funeral service — should be criticized for its cultural base in colonialism and discrimination. It is estimated by the British government that the funeral cost at least $7.5 million.

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At What Point Do Trump Defenders Go Silent?

In January of 2016, former President Donald Trump claimed he could “stand in the middle of 5th Avenue and shoot somebody and I [he] wouldn’t lose voters.” Now, one insurrection later, Mr. Trump’s property in Florida, Mar-a-Lago, was sieged by the FBI in order to obtain government documents — many marked “Confidential,” “Secret,” and “Top Secret.”

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King’s Hosts Webinar Event Reflecting On Recent Supreme Court Cases

The King’s College hosted a hybrid webinar event titled "How Should Christians Reflect on Recent SCOTUS Decisions?" on Sept. 14. Four speakers, including three attorneys and King’s graduates, reflected on recent landmark Supreme Court cases and their potential to preserve Christian principles and religious liberty.

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President Tim Gibson Resigns from The King's College

President Tim Gibson is stepping down from his role at The King’s College, according to an email announcement sent out on Thursday, Aug. 11. Mr. Stockwell Day, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, is serving as the Interim President starting immediately—also noting $4 million dollars of upgrades to the King’s facilities in the future.

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Fountains of Blood

Many protestors wore green. Others held wire hangers. Some women wore tanks or bikini tops with “MY BODY MY CHOICE” painted across their chests and blood-red paint smeared down their legs.

Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Cout case that legalized abortion for nearly 50 years, was overturned that morning on June 24, 2022.

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Train Ride to Nowhere: Facing Homelessness in NYC After Aging Out of the Foster Care System

For five hours the lull of the subway cart rocked his tired soul to sleep.

He rode the line front to back before getting off at 42 St-Bryant Park Station. The cold park bench was the closest thing he could find to a bed and his coat became the only barrier between his body and the biting winter wind.

With no money and an incomplete college education, Smith spent eight months on New York City streets during the height of the pandemic.

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