Carmen Hernández

Carmen is pursuing a Masters in International Affairs from the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service (SFS), Georgetown University in Washington D.C. She is also an avid painter.

Technology

17 hours ago

Is Silicon Valley at Risk of Losing Europe?

Once upon a time, Silicon Valley heralded a dream that seemed unstoppable: technology was destined to transcend national boundaries, dissolve authoritarianism, and usher in a globally interconnected liberal utopia. Alphabet’s Eric Schmidt

Technology

5 days ago

Why Crowd-Sourcing the Truth Is a Dangerous Game

In a world where misinformation can incite riots and hashtags can spark revolutions, the idea that truth is now a group project should send a collective chill down our spines. In January

Planet

1 month ago

Women on the Frontlines of Climate Change: Why Their Voices Matter More Than Ever

Climate change is not gender-neutral. While it threatens communities worldwide, its impacts fall disproportionately on women—particularly in regions like West Africa, where environmental vulnerability collides with social inequities. Yet, despite their frontline

U.S. Must Look Through the Smoke Screen: Trudeau’s Anti-India Stance is Just Political Theater

The recent diplomatic spat between India and Canada, fueled by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s unsubstantiated claims against India, has raised important questions about the future of U.S. alliance. While Trudeau’s accusations

6 months ago

Opinion

Caught in the Middle: Trump and GOP Struggle to Defend Abortion Stance

As the 2024 election looms, Republicans are struggling to navigate the political minefield of abortion. While the party holds the upper hand on issues like the economy, immigration, and national security, reproductive

6 months ago

Opinion

China’s Economic Band-Aid Won’t Heal Its Deep Wounds

This past weekend, Chinese authorities unveiled yet another round of fiscal stimulus, promising to aid local governments caught in debt and prop up the faltering property market. However, the vague nature of

6 months ago

Opinion

Digital Isolation of Russia: A Double-Edged Sword

In a recent move that underscores the widening chasm between East and West, the U.S. Commerce Department banned Russian cybersecurity firm Kaspersky from providing certain antivirus and cybersecurity services in the United

8 months ago

Opinion

Greece’s 50-Year Democratic Odyssey: Lessons for a Troubled World

This year, Greece celebrates the 50th anniversary of its restored democracy following the fall of a seven-year military junta in 1974, triggered by Turkey’s invasion of Cyprus. The period that followed, known

8 months ago

Opinion

Rescuing Sudan: Diplomatic Moves and Humanitarian Imperatives

In a world besieged by conflict and strife, news that the Biden administration is championing a new initiative to end the conflict in Sudan offers a rare glimmer of hope. This fresh

8 months ago

Opinion

NATO at Seventy-Five: A Future in Flux Amid US Political Turmoil

As NATO’s seventy-fifth anniversary summit unfolded in Washington, DC, the festivities were noticeably tinged with an air of uncertainty. The looming shadow of the upcoming U.S. presidential election, with the specter of

9 months ago

Opinion

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Carmen Hernández

Is Silicon Valley at Risk of Losing Europe?

Why Crowd-Sourcing the Truth Is a Dangerous Game

Women on the Frontlines of Climate Change: Why Their Voices Matter More Than Ever

U.S. Must Look Through the Smoke Screen: Trudeau’s Anti-India Stance is Just Political Theater

Caught in the Middle: Trump and GOP Struggle to Defend Abortion Stance

China’s Economic Band-Aid Won’t Heal Its Deep Wounds

Digital Isolation of Russia: A Double-Edged Sword

Greece’s 50-Year Democratic Odyssey: Lessons for a Troubled World

Rescuing Sudan: Diplomatic Moves and Humanitarian Imperatives

NATO at Seventy-Five: A Future in Flux Amid US Political Turmoil

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