Inherently American
A symbolic collision looms between faith and power. This project asks: What does it mean to be inherently American and, can media evolve to hold the answer?
Harvard and the Importance of Civic Courage
Civic courage is the resolve to uphold democratic values despite risk. Harvard's refusal to yield to political pressure defends academic freedom. It sets a national precedent, showing that moral leadership in crisis protects the integrity of education as well as the future of democracy.
Forgotten Threads: Public Discourse in a Fraying Republic
As America shouts across its divides, the deeper crisis goes unnamed: a loss of moral imagination, shared myth, and the willingness to listen. Beneath the noise lies a silent fracture, one that only truth, spoken with care, can mend.
What Liberty Forgets: Reclaiming the Narrative
Liberty isn’t a possession of one political party in America-- it’s a fragile thread stretched between opposing truths.
The Consequences of Moral Sleepwalking
At the heart of the Republic’s Threshold of Covenant lies a moral fracture: liberty for me versus liberty for all. This is more than a crisis; it is a reckoning with memory, fear, and the deliberate choice to return to a story wide enough for us all-- or not.
