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The article focuses on the detrimental effects of uranium mining on the Navajo people's health, environment, and well-being, as well as the need for recognition, justice, and compensation for the suffering endured due to America's pursuit of nuclear hegemony.

The article discusses the in security-related aid to Ethiopia by the U.S. and mentions the hydro-politics that is dominated by Egyptian hegemony.

The article talks about blatant and baseless claims being made in the news, focusing on accusations that former President Barack Obama initiated surveillance on U.S. President Donald Trump and his administration, and discusses it as the end result of efforts by the American conservatives to break the informational hegemony of the mainstream news media.

The article reports on debates about U.S. hegemony such as arguments by critics that America has ended and by international scholars that U.S. hegemonic power has persisted.

The article reports on the protest conducted at the Lafayette Park in Washington, D.C. on March 16, 2019. Mentioned is the aim of demonstrators on rallying against the intervention of the U.S. in Venezuela. Also noted is the view of Brian Becker, executive director of the ANSWER Coalition, regarding interventionism and hegemony in the country.

The article reports that technology firm Google was denounced as an authoritarian hegemony intent on censoring cause at Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington, D.C. and mentions that social media Facebook and Twitter are pushing left-wing social agenda.

The article reports on the March 14 movement which is determined to keep its battle for freedom, sovereignty, and justice against the hegemony of weapons in Lebanon. It says that the March 14 coalition led by outgoing Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri has decided to become the new opposition on the March 8 alliance led by Hizbullah. The March 14 criticizes the designation of Najib Mikati as Prime Minister after it saw him as a candidate imposed by Hizbullah, which has some controversial weapons.

The article presents the author's views on the relationship between the economy and the political hegemony in the U.S.

The article focuses on the Independent Nasserites Movement (INM) or al-Mourabitoun, a movement that has been inactive since its defeat by rival factions in 1985, during Syria's political and military hegemony in Lebanon. INM has been revived by Mustafa Hamdan, the controversial nephew of its exiled founder and leader. The group is said to have strong alliance with the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO), which is in conflict with the Syrian regime.

The article discuses the dangers brought by an assault on thought to the minds of\young people in response to violence or terrorism engagement in schools. Topics include the danger it offered on intellectual hegemony, the danger on the preservation of the status quo, and the danger of creating the scope for putting pebbles into the minds of young people in lieu of thoughts.

The article reports on the reservations and skepticism expressed by Christian leaders over the outcome of the landmark meeting in Damascus, Syria between Lebanese Prime Minister Saad al-Hariri and Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. According to their statement, the visit of Hariri might lead to a return to the old of system of hegemony by Syria over Lebanon. Moreover, Christian politicians added that the visit might also lead to the revival of the model of relationship between Lebanon and Syria.

The article discusses the reasons behind the existence of Western states's 'soft power,' which concerns its global hegemony. It notes that the lose extends in the fields of politics, economy, art, sport, science, education, and morality. It notes that the development of Chinese, Indian, Turkish, and Brazilian economies brings responsibilities for West's deterioration.

The article criticizes the leftist public-interest law firm Center for Constitutional Rights. The law firm has protected the supposed constitutional rights of those who would destroy the U.S. for four decades. Its lawyers agree with the critique of U.S. society by Islamic fascists and ritualistically denounce the U.S. for its supposed hegemony and imperialism. They also deny that U.S. has a right to defend itself and regulate its borders.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "Rise of the Regional Hegemons," which talks about the consolidated hegemonic economic and military power of Iran, China and Russia in the May 26, 2015 issue, "Grappling With Faith and the Death Penalty," in the May 29, 2015 issue and "The Hillary Clinton Paradox," in the May 30, 2015 issue.

The article presents a list of new books for scholars. It includes books such as "Hegemony and Culture: Politic and Religious Change Among the Yoruba," by David D. Laitin, "Art of the Northern Tlingit," by Aldona Jonaitis, "The Predator-Prey Model: Do We Live in a Volterra World?" by M. Peschel and W. Mende, and "Social Communication in Advertising: Persons, Products, and Images of Well-Being," by William Leiss, Stephen Kline, and Sut Jhally.

The author discusses China's changing foreign policies towards its neighboring countries such as Japan and Vietnam, China's role in helping peace negotiations in the country of Afghanistan, and details on Chinese President Xi Jinping's hegemonic goals in Asia.

The article announces the election of primary and substitute members of the High Council of Judges and Prosecutors in Turkey. It mentions the number of judges and prosecutors involved in the election, the number of members elected, and the number of members to be assigned by the president. Also discussed is the prevention of an ideological understanding of the judiciary or hegemony.

The article presents the author's view regarding U.S. President Barack Obama's foreign policy measures and actions and their effect on U.S. international dominance and power as of July 2014.

The author reflects on events occurring on the last weeks of 2011 including the military and hegemonic intentions of Iran, the loss of faith in politicians and democracy and the death of his friend. He argues that Iran's threat and its ballistic missile capacity makes strikes plausible. He expresses concerns on the path that the U.S. is taking in 2012 which is grim.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- Just two guys sitting on a stoop, telling stories, lamenting the mistakes they've made, expressing hope that the next generation might learn something from them. That was Jay-Z and Kanye West swapping stories, midway through their Saturday night show here at the Izod Center, on ''New Day,'' a song from ''Watch the Throne,'' the collaborative album they released in August. It turns out that the last stand of the hegemony looks like the opposite of extravagance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The author discusses Standard and Poor's (S&P) downgrade of the U.S. bond rating from AAA to AA+ in August 2011 and whether this signals the beginning of the end of U.S. hegemony.

The article focuses on the series of political assassinations from 2001 to 2011 in Lebanon that have triggered national conflict and divided the country into two rival camps that are unlikely to settle. It says that the assassinations have ended the three-decade hegemony of Syria on Lebanon following the assassination of former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri in March 2005. It provides a list of political assassinations, of which victims had opposed the presence and influence of Syria in Lebanon.

In this article, the author discusses aspects of an October 6, 2011 nonviolent protest demonstrations againts hegemony of huge business in the U.S. to be held at the Freedom Square in Washington, D.C.

The author points out that the Christian sects pose no conceivable threat to Islamic hegemony.