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How an election became a contest for Korea’s past as well as its future. by Woojeong Jang On December 19, 2012, South Korea held its eighteenth presidential election. As a result, Park Geun-hye became the first female president in Korean history. S...

Legacy of a Strongman’s Daughter

How an election became a contest for Korea’s past as well as its future. by Woojeong Jang On December 19, 2012, South Korea held its eighteenth presidential election. As a result, Park Geun-hye became the first female president in Korean history. S...

When it comes to taxes, the left is risking reform for rhetoric. by David Kaufman The echoes of Occupy Wall Street’s chants for egalitarianism have long faded from the streets of downtown Manhattan, but U.S. politicians have yet to decide how to sp...

Tax the (Right) Rich

When it comes to taxes, the left is risking reform for rhetoric. by David Kaufman The echoes of Occupy Wall Street’s chants for egalitarianism have long faded from the streets of downtown Manhattan, but U.S. politicians have yet to decide how to sp...

Women’s rights in India needs a new model for action. by David Adler I used to travel two hours a day on the Delhi metro to go to university.  In the fluorescent frankness of public transportation, conditions of gender violence are impossible to i...

It Won’t Go as It Always Goes

Women’s rights in India needs a new model for action. by David Adler I used to travel two hours a day on the Delhi metro to go to university.  In the fluorescent frankness of public transportation, conditions of gender violence are impossible to i...