Despite the tendency of Americans to gloss over World War I, it is honored by nearly ten thousand memorials spanning the United States. How did the “Great War” become so forgotten in the American imagination?
World War I in the American Imagination
The Un-Islamic Revolution: A Conversation With Professor Michael Craig Hillmann
As an extension of his article “The Islamist Revolution: A Farce in Farsi,” Benjamin Brown asks Michael Hillmann, a professor of Persian literature at UT, to detail some of his experiences in Iran.
Revisiting Regime Change: The Price of Demonizing the Military and Democracy Promotion
Nick Romanow argues to reclaim the phrase “regime change” and place democratic values back at the center of U.S. foreign policy.
Vote Through a Veil of Ignorance
When voting in 2020, prioritize the rights of the disenfranchised and discriminated before satisfying the needs of the socially and economically stable.
Make Tacos, Not War — Humor and Art as Commentary on the U.S.-Mexico Border Crisis
Artist Alejandro Diaz works in neon and cardboard to comment on economic and political tensions in South Texas.
The Texas Orator 