So, what is it like to cover terrorism for one of the world’s leading dailies? In this episode, Borealis has a chat with New York Times reporter Eric Schmitt.
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If one nation decides to unilaterally take out another’s citizen what stops the desire for legitimate retribution?
Our focus on sending armed forces to confront Islamist terrorists is understandable but the outcome is seldom definitive.
One sure sign that someone is become radicalised, perhaps violently so, is their rejection of democracy.
A number of ethno-nationalist conflicts around the world are inching towards potential terrorist campaigns.
The Taliban were responsible for two November 2005 suicide attacks in Kabul that targeted NATO soldiers: nine people died in the incidents.
Are terrorists enough of a danger to warrant long – or indefinite – incarceration once found guilty?
In the ultimate insider threat, a US Army officer killed 13 fellow soldiers and wounded another 30 at Fort Hood, Texas in November 2009.
Both violence in general and terrorist violence in particular are declining but most people seem to consider these facts counterintuitive.
When we cannot agree on what a word means, how can we deal with the consequences of its actions?