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Articles by Andrew Nelson
Move over Hawaii, The Azores Islands also bring vibrant beauty (with fewer crowds)
29 Most Beautiful Cities in the United States I How Many Have You Visited? This was not an easy post to write. It is tough to pick the most beautiful cities in the United States – there were so many candidates.However, I …
Rise of the AR-15: How the rifle became a top pick for gun owners, source of fear for others – Daily Montanan Original
When a gunman entered a west Omaha Super Target in late January, he carried 13 loaded rifle magazines and a weapon that has gained symbolic stature in the national debate over guns, the AR-15. Initially created for war, the AR-15’s popularity among firearm owners has skyrocketed in the past two decades, thanks largely to marketing by the gun industry, the sleek American aesthetics of the weapon and other factors that have contributed to an overall jump in firearm ownership.
Rise of the AR-15: How the Rifle Became a Top Choice for Gun Owners, Source of Fear for Others
This story was originally published by Flatwater Free Press. When a gunman entered a west Omaha Super Target in late January, he carried 13 loaded rifle magazines and a weapon that has gained symbolic stature in the national debate over guns: the AR-15.
Rise of the AR-15: How the rifle became a top choice for gun owners, symbol of fear for others
When a gunman entered a west Omaha Super Target in late January, he carried 13 loaded rifle magazines and a weapon that has gained symbolic stature in the national debate over guns: the AR-15. Initially created for war, the AR-15’s popularity among firearm owners has skyrocketed in the past two decades, thanks largely to marketing by the gun industry, the sleek American aesthetics of the weapon and other factors that have contributed to an overall jump in firearm ownership.
Rise of the AR-15: How the rifle became a top choice for gun owners, source of fear for others
When a gunman entered a west Omaha Super Target in late January, he carried 13 loaded rifle magazines and a weapon that has gained symbolic stature in the national debate over guns: the AR-15. Initially created for war, the AR-15’s popularity among firearm owners has skyrocketed in the past two decades, thanks largely to marketing by the gun industry, the sleek American aesthetics of the weapon and other factors that have contributed to an overall jump in firearm ownership.
Freedom is Just Another Word for Nothing Left to Lose: Entrepreneurialism and the Changing Nature of Employment Relations
Abstract We explore the acceptance of new contingent work relationships in the United States to reveal an emergent entrepreneurial ideology. Our argument is that these new work relationships represent a new social order not situated in the conglomerates and labor unions of the past, but on a confluence of neo-liberalism and individual action situated in the discourse of entrepreneurialism, employability, and free agency.
New Afghan refugees adapt to a strange land: Nebraska
Mujtaba Karimi crowded with hundreds of others outside a half-open gate to Hamid Karzai International Airport one night late last August. Afghan or maybe American soldiers – he’s unsure in the darkened chaos – fired their rifles in the air and launched tear gas, trying to disperse the crowd. Karimi did not run. He couldn’t. The 27-year-old was a young up-and-comer with the Afghan government. He lived in a nice apartment. He drove a Toyota Land Cruiser and he wore good clothes.
New Afghan Refugees Adapt to a Strange Land: Nebraska
Mujtaba Karimi crowded with hundreds of others outside a half-open gate to Hamid Karzai International Airport one night late last August. Afghan or maybe American soldiers – he’s unsure in the darkened chaos – fired their rifles in the air and launched tear gas, trying to disperse the crowd. Karimi did not run. He couldn’t. The 27-year-old was a young up-and-comer with the Afghan government. He lived in a nice apartment. He drove a Toyota Land Cruiser and he wore good clothes.
New Afghan refugees adapt to a strange land: Nebraska
Mujtaba Karimi crowded with hundreds of others outside a half-open gate to Hamid Karzai International Airport one night last August. Afghan or maybe American soldiers fired their rifles in the air and launched tear gas, trying to disperse the crowd. Karimi didn’t run. He couldn’t. The 27-year-old was an up-and-comer in the Afghan government. He lived in a nice apartment. He drove a Toyota Land Cruiser, wore good clothes.
Putin’s Invasion Weighs Heavy on Nebraska’s Ukrainians
Three days before the Russian bombs begin to fall, the lights of the Ukrainian Catholic Church chapel flip on. It’s the start of the Sunday morning service. The Rev. Petro Kozar steps through the gate of the iconostasis and opens his arms to the congregation. He takes a censer of incense. He swings it and it clangs. The smoke symbolizes the congregation’s prayers rising to heaven. The 24 people in the pews begin to sing a hymn in Ukrainian.
Putin’s invasion weighs heavy on Nebraska’s Ukrainians
OMAHA — Three days before the Russian bombs begin to fall, the lights of the Ukrainian Catholic Church chapel flip on. The Rev. Petro Kozar opens his arms to the congregation to begin Sunday morning service. He takes a censer of incense. He swings it and it clangs. The smoke symbolizes the congregation’s prayers rising to heaven. The 24 people in the pews sing a hymn in Ukrainian.
Putin’s invasion weighs heavy on Nebraska’s Ukrainians
Omaha’s Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Ukrainian Church, which was bought and remodeled by recent Ukrainian immigrants in 1951. Many of these immigrants fled Ukraine after Soviet control, a famine and the horrors of World War. (Alex Carter/Flatwater Free Press) OMAHA — Three days before the Russian bombs begin to fall, the lights of the Ukrainian Catholic Church chapel flip on. Father Petro Kozar opens his arms to the congregation to begin Sunday morning service. He takes a censer of incense.
Putin invasion weighs heavy on Nebraska’s Ukrainians
OMAHA – Three days before the Russian bombs begin to fall, the lights of the Ukrainian Catholic Church chapel flip on. It’s the start of the Sunday morning service. Father Petro Kozar steps through the gate of the iconostasis and opens his arms to the congregation. He takes a censer of incense. He swings it and it clangs. The smoke symbolizes the congregation’s prayers rising to heaven. The 24 people in the pews begin to sing a hymn in Ukrainian.
Putin’s invasion weighs heavy on Nebraska’s Ukrainians
News Services at the Ukrainian Catholic Church in Omaha include prayers for peace in both English and Ukrainian, but no specific mention of the topic on everyone’s mind: Russia's invasion of the homeland of many in the Nebraska church's congregation. OMAHA – Three days before the Russian bombs begin to fall, the lights of the Ukrainian Catholic Church chapel flip on. It’s the start of the Sunday morning service.
Ukraine’s Euromaidan: Broadcasting through Information Wars with Hromadske Radio – E-International Relations
13,508 Downloads Amazon (UK, US, DE, DE, FR) And all good book stores How can you counteract an information war? Hromadske Radio, Public Radio Ukraine, decided to provide accurate and objective information to audiences – free of state and corporate censorship and any kind of manipulation. This book, by Marta Dyczok, brings together a series of English language reports on the Ukraine crisis first broadcast on Hromadske Radio between 3 February 2014 and 7 August 2015.
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