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[...]in a move that we very much hope receives emulation in the rest of the world of historical journals, we have opened our pages to the serious study of pedagogical issues (especially involving K–12 teaching, and with real-life high school teachers even serving as authors). [...]it matters quite a bit—even if there are unfortunately plenty of obstacles to the serious consideration of the past in our overheated civic moment. The eight essays include analyses of topics such as preparedness, party politics, and diplomacy typically associated with the studies of war, as well as themes such as childhood, academic freedom, and “voluntarism.” With November 11, 2018, marking the centennial of the end of World War I, we hope this special issue will be of use to specialists as well as those drawn by the centenary to discuss, in their courses and with a broader public, the conflict and its enduring legacy for the United States and the world. *** A final word of appreciation: [...]as Hillary Clinton's campaign manager, Podesta was one of the chief targets of WikiLeaks; in the process, the Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era actually got swept up in Julian Assange's muckraking net; John Halpin to John Podesta, “The Power of Progress rises again!,” email, Feb. 18, 2015, Wikileaks, https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/20436.

[...]at the Davos Forum after Donald Trump won the election, President Xi Jinping said that he would keep China's commitment to the Paris Accords. [...]the New Zealand Supreme Court had its first case from someone from Kiribati who was claiming refugee status based on the fact that their home was gone due to climate change. How else can we frame this issue of climate change to improve global cooperation on this fight so people see the problem for what it is? JP: Failure to take action would be so catastrophic—an eighth of the global species lost, a massive toll on human lifestyles, the high levels of conflict that will result, the degradation of oceans, the loss of food and water resources for people.

Catholics in Alliance for the Common Good (CACG) was founded in 2005 by operatives from the John Kerry campaign who were then shuttling between work at the Catholic Campaign for Human Development, an initiative of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, and Democratic party jobs. An elder in the church [Trueman is a Presbyterian, and Presbyterian churches are governed by elders] has authority only relative to those matters that the confession defines. [...]if someone in church declares the Trinity to be nonsense or commits adultery, the elders have both a right and duty to intervene.

As Election Day approached in 2016, up to one in eight prospective voters had not yet decided for whom to ballot for president. 2 The factors accounting for that atypical state of affairs included dissatisfaction with the candidacies of Republican nominee Donald J. Trump and his Democratic counterpart Hillary Rodham Clinton and large scale defection from the two major political parties. Indeed, nearly four in ten respondents told pollsters they considered themselves Independents. The process by which communication affects audiences is well understood. Media not only tell us what to think about, an effect known as agenda setting, but they also frame or contextualize how we think about those topics. Agenda setting's power has been confirmed in studies demonstrating the relationship between the most-often-covered issues and what the audience considers important. Additionally, as research that my colleagues and I conducted in the 2000 and 2008 U.S. presidential elections confirmed, when there is an imbalance in messages, for example when one side has more negative media coverage, its nominee is likely to lose voter support.