Showing results for "Be A Man" in Politics & Government

Based on exclusive interviews, an eye-opening biography of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman (MBS), head of the House of Saud, the calculating ruler of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, and a central Middle East power broker. Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter and former Wall Street Journal publisher...

Dara Shukoh - the emperor Shah Jahan's favourite son, and heir-apparent to the Mughal throne prior to being defeated by Aurangzib - has sometimes been portrayed as an effete prince, incompetent in military and administrative matters. But his tolerance towards other faiths, and the myths and anecdotes surrounding him, continue to fuel the popular imagination. Even today, over 350 years after his death, the debate rages on: if this 'good' Mughal had ascended the throne instead of his pugnacious younger brother, how would that have changed the course of Indian history?

Hey guys! And Welcome to 'The MM Podcast' (The Morgan Mindset Podcast) whereI will be talking to my childhood school friends Zachary & Mose to discuss what everyone means by this coined term "Masculinity".Want to join the discussion? Future EP ideas? Or Just to Pass the time on your Sunday afternoon?Follow the Socials Below:Twitter: @TMM_MediaCentreIG: @dxrk.rxse_999This episode will be detailing the place "masculinity" has in our society alongside a point of reference from the influential and thought-provoking book 'The Will To Change' - Bell Hooks. We will discuss things like:Gender ...

"Can Women Be Trusted on Abortion? Two Men Weigh In" is from the October 05, 2016 Opinion section of The New York Times. It was written by Katha Pollitt and narrated by Kristi Burns.

"Metaphorically Speaking, Men Are Expected to be Struck by Genius, Women to Nurture It" is from the October 11, 2016 United States section of The New York Times. It was written by Joanna Klein and narrated by Caroline Miller.

Trump started a revolution with MAGA. We all need to remember that we live in the greatest country in the world.

A thin, balding, and reclusive middle-aged Russian by the name of Rudolf Ivanovich Abel was one of the Soviet Union's most renowned spies during the Cold War of the 1950s . . . . until his cover was blown by an incompetent colleague who wanted to defect to the United States. This is the full account of Abel's espionage work, his dramatic apprehension, his eventual conviction and its affirmation by the United States Supreme Court, and finally, his surprising release back to Russia.