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  • This season on Things That Go Boom, we’re starting in Canada, because four years after January 6th, we want — we need — to understand our own divide. In 1970, Canada’s streets were full of troops and the country was on edge. Quebec cabinet minister Pierre Laporte had been captured by a militant French separatist[...]
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  • When Members of Congress are sworn into office, they say an oath.  To protect the country from all enemies… foreign and domestic.  But what does a domestic enemy look like? And how can they be stopped?  Four years after January 6th,  we're turning our eyes on the US to ask, “in our divided times, how[...]
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  • When former US Navy Intelligence Officer Andrew McCormick spent the holiday season in Kandahar in 2013, attempts at holiday cheer were everywhere. But few were more out-of-touch than the generic care packages sent from civilians who knew nothing about him — or the war he was fighting.  Part of our series of monologues in partnership[...]
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Raimy Khalife-Hamdan

Columnist

Raimy Khalife-Hamdan is the Policy Associate at Win Without War (WWW), where she works on progressive US foreign policy. She originally joined WWW as a Herbert Scoville Jr. Peace Fellow. She is passionate about centering human lives, needs, and agency in discussing and enacting foreign policy. Prior to joining WWW, she worked at Melissa Network, a women's migrant and refugee center in Athens, Greece. She also currently works with the UNESCO Chair in Transcultural Studies, Interreligious Dialogue, and Peace to support international peacebuilding and interfaith programs. Her most recent ethnographic fieldwork concerns interreligious coexistence and cross-religious engagement among young adults in South Lebanon. She graduated from the University of Oregon's Clark Honors College in 2022 with Bachelor's degrees in International Studies and Romance Languages.

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