Friday, December 13, 2019

Time POY


Greta Thunberg, the soft-spoken Swedish teenager who became a global conscience for climate change and environmental activism, has been named Time magazine’s Person of the Year for 2019.

The magazine announced the 16-year-old as its choice Wednesday exclusively on the "TODAY" show.

"She became the biggest voice on the biggest issue facing the planet this year, coming from essentially nowhere to lead a worldwide movement," Time editor-in-chief Edward Felsenthal told the show, adding that Thunberg is the magazine's youngest choice ever to be named Person of the Year.

Wednesday, December 11, 2019

Who is the Mandalorian?



The Star Wars season is upon us!

To many, it is a welcome distraction to the endless news saga and partisanship of the impeachment.

To Disney, it is an opportunity to cash in on the popularity of its newest character 'Baby Yoda.' The internet has been going nuts and completely losing its mind over baby Yoda. And it’s all thanks to Disney+’s new show ‘The Mandalorian.’ The moment people saw itty-bitty Yoda on the screen, it instantly became a meme-worthy character and that is the reason why you see it in your feed when you open up Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.

Tuesday, December 10, 2019

NATO


In the aftermath of World War II, the victorious Western countries forged institutions — NATO, the European Union, and the World Trade Organization — that aimed to keep the peace through collective military might and shared prosperity. They promoted democratic ideals and international trade while investing in the notion that coalitions were the antidote to destructive nationalism.

But now the model that has dominated geopolitical affairs for more than 70 years appears increasingly fragile. Its tenets are being challenged by a surge of nationalism and its institutions under assault from some of the very powers that constructed them — not least, the United States under President Trump.

Read the article...

Tuesday, December 3, 2019

Who Are You... WHO WHO?!


Forty years ago today tragedy struck the city of Cincinnati.  What happened that night and how can we prevent it from happening again?

Forty years later, rock legends Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey sat down for first-of-a-kind, exclusive interviews with WCPO Anchor Tanya O’Rourke.

1) What happened in Cincinnati 40 years ago today?

2) WHO was responsible? Did the band have any responsibility?

3) How did the 'WHO' respond following the events? Was this response acceptable?

4) WHO were the 11 WHO died? How should they be remembered?

5) How can we prevent another tragedy like this from ever happening again?