Tag: Current Events
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AS I SEE IT #011
Sometimes the biggest story isn’t the policy—it’s how leaders use the law to achieve it. This edition of As I See It examines tariffs, executive authority, and the lasting importance of public trust and constitutional limits.
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AS I SEE IT #010
Tariffs are often discussed as taxes on imports, but they also reveal what a nation believes is worth protecting. The real debate is not only about prices—it’s about resilience, independence, and the future of American industry.
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AS I SEE IT #009
The Constitution was designed to endure disagreement. Today’s legal battles over executive authority remind us that the real test of a system isn’t whether conflict exists—but whether the rules still guide us through it.
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AS I SEE IT #008
Behind today’s debates over tariffs and trade lies a larger question: what happens when public trust becomes one of a nation’s most valuable—and most fragile—resources?
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AS I SEE IT #007
Government budgets aren’t just about numbers. They reflect priorities, values, and the future we leave to our children. This edition of As I See It explores why fiscal stewardship matters.
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AS I SEE IT #006
Trade isn’t only about prices and profits. Sometimes it’s also about the values that shape the global economy. This edition of As I See It explores where ethics and economics meet.
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AS I SEE IT #005
Wars may begin on distant battlefields, but their costs often reach our homes through higher prices and economic uncertainty. Understanding that connection helps us prepare for what may come.
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AS I SEE IT #003
Artificial intelligence is no longer just about innovation. It is becoming part of international diplomacy and national strategy. What happens when technology becomes a tool of foreign policy?
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AS I SEE IT #002
Artificial intelligence is no longer just about software. It is becoming a force that could shape economies, governments, and daily life. The question is not whether AI will change the future, but who will shape the rules.
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AS I SEE IT #001
In an age of endless headlines and competing narratives, perhaps the most important skill is learning how to think instead of simply choosing a side. Today’s edition explores why information itself has become a source of power.