OSU panel discusses problems facing America amid presidential transition A healthy anger says, Look, change is possible for both of us.
BEND, Ore. (KTVZ) President Joe Biden was officially sworn into office on Wednesday. He takes over a fragile nation, whose wounds are still healing from a riot at the U.S. Capitol just two weeks before and deep divisions that date back much farther.
In an effort to discuss the pressing issues surrounding our nation, Oregon State University opened the floor to several experts Thursday evening, in an online panel titled: “Divided States of America: Sedition, the Inauguration, and the Unfolding Crisis in American Democracy.”
OSU to host panel discussion on current political climate
The panel will include experts from OSU and other universities.
Posted: Jan 20, 2021 7:01 AM
Updated: Jan 20, 2021 7:06 AM
Posted By: Chiann Nobrega
CORVALLIS, Ore. Oregon State University will be holding a panel on Jan. 21 to discuss the current political environment.
The panel is called Divided States of America: Sedition, the Inauguration, and the Unfolding Crisis in American Democracy, and will include experts from OSU and other universities. The speakers will explore historical, political, and philosophical underpinnings of today s national climate, including the recent U.S. Capitol insurrection and presidential transition. This panel was already in planning stages before the Jan. 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol Building, and that event only increased the importance of having a deeply informed conversation among experts about the conflicts and dangers surrounding the transition of presidential power, said A
On Jan. 6, failed Albany congressional candidate Jo Rae Perkins stood on the steps of the Capitol building in Washington, D.C., as police clashed with insurrectionists illegally barreling into the
December 18, 2020 at 6:00 am
As 2020 blessedly clangs to a close, it’s tempting to wonder where we’re headed once the pandemic is history. In the spirit of year-end curiosity about COVID-19’s possible long-term effects,
Science News posed this question to a few scholars: What major social changes do you see coming after the pandemic? As baseball’s Yogi Berra once said, “It’s tough to make predictions, especially about the future.” The following forecasts, edited for length and clarity, aren’t written in stone and aren’t meant to be. But they raise some provocative possibilities.
John BarryChris Granger
What will life be like after the coronavirus pandemic ends? Experts predict the social consequences of COVID-19 Posted By Bruce Bower, Science News on Thu, Dec 31, 2020 at 7:19 AM click to enlarge Pexels / Gustavo Fring
As 2020 blessedly clangs to a close, it’s tempting to wonder where we’re headed once the pandemic is history. In the spirit of year-end curiosity about COVID-19’s possible long-term effects,
Science News posed this question to a few scholars: What major social changes do you see coming after the pandemic? As baseball’s Yogi Berra once said, “It’s tough to make predictions, especially about the future.” The following forecasts, edited for length and clarity, aren’t written in stone and aren’t meant to be. But they raise some provocative possib