• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Advertising
  • Join PGM
Pepperdine Graphic

Pepperdine Graphic

  • COVID-19
  • News
  • Sports
  • Life & Arts
  • Perspectives
  • GNews
    • Allgood Food
    • Pepp in Your Step
    • Head in the Game
    • DunnCensored
    • Beyond the Statistics
  • Special Publications
    • Everybody Has One
    • If It Bleeds
    • By the Numbers
    • LGBTQ+ Edition: We Are All Human
    • Where We Stand: One Year Later
    • In the Midst of Tragedy
  • Currents
    • Spring 2022: Moments
    • Fall 2021: Global Citizenship
    • Spring 2021: Beauty From Ashes
    • Fall 2020: Humans of Pepperdine
    • Spring 2020: Everyday Feminism
    • Fall 2019: Challenging Perceptions of Light & Dark
  • Podcasts
    • RE: Connect
    • Small Studio Sessions
    • SportsWaves
    • The Graph
    • The Melanated Muckraker
  • Newsletters
    • Spring 2022
    • Fall 2021
    • Summer 2021
    • Spring 2021
    • Fall 2020
    • Spring 2020
  • Print Editions
  • NewsWaves
  • Sponsored Content

war

“Is it Worth It?”: Examining the United States’ Complicated Past with War and State-Building

December 5, 2021 by Annabelle Childers

The collapse of the Afghan government in August 2021 started a greater conversation worldwide surrounding the consequences of war and global intervention. With a track-record of state-building successes and failures, the United States and each person must decide if state-building is “worth it.”

Opinion: Hold Biden Accountable for Transgressions In Syria

April 26, 2021 by Bryant Yang

President Joe Biden recently ordered airstrikes on Iranian-supported militia groups in Syria and might potentially cause Islamophobia, civilian death and other issues. American people should hold President Biden accountable if he commits any injustices in Syria.

Seaver Alumna Screens ‘U.S.S. Indianapolis: The Legacy’

February 20, 2017 by Caroline Laganas

Seaver alumna Sara Vladic shares survivors’ stories of the U.S.S. Indianapolis.

We Don’t Have the Luxury of Being Politically Uneducated

February 5, 2016 by Taylor Centineo

Art by Kris Harper I was not educated on the events or details of Benghazi before my viewing of Michael Bay’s “13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi,” and as the credits began to roll at the end, I sat there disappointed and teary-eyed at my immense ignorance about something that was so significant and […]

Syria: The Details of the Crisis You Should Know

November 7, 2015 by Natassja Ruybal

Art by Christine Nelson The United States is finally moving forward in the battle against ISIS, the world’s most dangerous terrorist group currently, and the major threat it poses to our world. However, the White House isn’t telling us the whole story. Recently, as stated in the Oct. 30 CNN article “Syria: Obama authorizes boots […]

Conflict Builds in Yemen

April 8, 2015 by Zach Roush

War doesn’t solve anything

Necessary Target

February 3, 2014 by Paola Ramos

Photo by Marisa Padilla “Necessary Targets” tells the story of seven women who struggle through the Bosnian War. Set in the 1990s, it takes the audience back to a time of immense suffering and pain, yet offers enough comic relief to maintain a mild ambiance. The production of “Necessary Targets” is the first for the […]

Face Off: Should the United States get involved in Syria?

December 24, 2013 by Lori Patrick and Sean Ross

NO: I would prefer to avoid military presence in Syria, specifically any policy that puts “boots on the ground.” However, punitive strikes may be necessary if the Syrian government is lying to the U.S. about using chemical weapons on civilians. Obama is right to carefully consider the situation but should seek approval from Congress before […]

War: What is it good for?

December 24, 2013 by Patrick Rear

Art by Sacha Irick Ten years ago, the Bush administration claimed Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction to justify invading Iraq. Today, the Obama administration argues that Bashar al-Assad used weapons of mass destruction — specifically sarin nerve gas — against rebel forces in the civil war in Syria. President Barack Obama called for […]

Apolitical: Facebook, the Republic primaries and the war in Afghanistan

February 2, 2012 by Sienna Jackson

[youtube zRD8gYBoQ-s] Sienna reflects on Facebook, the Republic primaries and the war in Afghanistan

Primary Sidebar

Categories

  • Featured
  • News
  • Life & Arts
  • Perspectives
  • Sports
  • Podcasts
  • G News
  • COVID-19
  • Fall 2021: Global Citizenship
  • Everybody Has One
  • Newsletters

Footer

Pepperdine Graphic Media
Copyright © 2022 · Pepperdine Graphic

Contact Us

Advertising
(310) 506-4318
peppgraphicadvertising@gmail.com

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
(310) 506-4311
peppgraphicmedia@gmail.com
Student Publications
Pepperdine University
24255 Pacific Coast Hwy
Malibu, CA 90263
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube