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Journal featured post. A corporate culture and workplace favorite.
The Empire of Data: How Information Became the New Colonizer
Historically, empires progressed.With firearms and insignias, they opened norms, set boundaries, and claimed control over regions. The means of control was territorial: who owned the ground, who governed the waters.
By Shahjahan Kabir Khan6 months ago in Journal
Portland’s “No Kings” Protest Becomes a Symbol of American Resistance
When the streets of Portland swell with chants, banners, and thunderous footsteps this Saturday, it won’t just be another protest—it will be a reckoning. Thousands are expected to gather for the second “No Kings” march of the year, a nationwide movement that has become a metaphor for America’s pushback against fear, autocracy, and the creeping return of authoritarianism.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun6 months ago in Journal
Ground Cinnamon Recall Shaking American Kitchens
Imagine this: You open your spice cabinet, reach for that comforting jar of ground cinnamon — the same one that scents your morning oatmeal, your Sunday pancakes, your grandmother’s holiday cookies — and discover it could be laced with poison.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun6 months ago in Journal
China’s Military Corruption Crackdown
When the dragon turns inward, even the generals tremble. In a dramatic purge that has sent shockwaves through China’s corridors of power, nine senior military officials — including two of the country’s most powerful generals — have been stripped of their Communist Party memberships and military ranks. Among them: He Weidong, former Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission (CMC), and Miao Hua, former head of the CMC’s Political Work Department.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun6 months ago in Journal
The Importance of A Motherly Touch
When you think of a motherly love, what comes into mind? A mother who can comfort you and that you can rely on when things get emotionally, financially, and physically tough. Where you are down in your luck. Just kidding, I am not going to rhyme; this isn’t a poetry, this is an article. All jokes aside, I had raising questions about motherhood from a daughter’s standpoint, the question I will be answering in this article is, “if my mother was not in my life or ever there for me, do I have to love her?” The answer will be no, you do not have to. I believe that there is an option within a human being that differentiate an animal to a human. Humans was given the ability to make decisions and given the ability to go through those life decisions. If a human was to say, ‘hey, I do not love you because you were not in my life all these years’ then yes, they have the right to do so. Also, a human was given the ability to prove their trust and love to another human being, right? When a baby is born with their crowning heads and crying energy through the vigorous labor pains of a woman, they are wrapped in a hospital blanket and given to the woman and she embraces her new born with a lot of hugs and kisses. Did you know that if a baby is not embraced by a human touch of a mother or a father, it will stunt the baby’s growth? Or even lose weight and potentially die? It is important for human survival if the baby receives all the love and care. Once the woman touches the baby and gives the knowledge that the baby is in the love and care of someone’s arms for eternity then they know who to love and trust. That is when the woman who gave birth to the baby proves that this is in fact a start of an everlasting relationship. This is the start of motherhood.
By Nikki Say it Now6 months ago in Journal
Tomonobu Itagaki, The Fearless Creator Behind Dead or Alive and Ninja Gaiden, Dies at 57
Some legends whisper their legacy. Others carve it into steel and pixels. Tomonobu Itagaki was the latter—a man who wore sunglasses indoors, spoke his mind in an industry that feared honesty, and built games that made your thumbs bleed and your heart race. On October 16, 2025, the gaming world lost one of its most unapologetically bold creators.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun6 months ago in Journal
Who is Naomi Osaka?
They said power players were built in gyms. Naomi Osaka proved they’re built in silence. In a sport that thrives on precision and pressure, Naomi Osaka didn’t just serve aces—she served purpose. She became more than an athlete; she became a movement. From her quiet beginnings to becoming one of the highest-paid female athletes on the planet, Osaka’s journey reads like a modern-day fairy tale with grit, grief, and grace woven through every page.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun6 months ago in Journal
Despite Injury Scare, Naomi Osaka Rises Like a Phoenix, Dethrones Defending Champion Suzan Lamens in a Thrilling Osaka Showdown
When Naomi Osaka steps onto a court bearing her own name — Osaka — there’s an unspoken poetry in the air. It’s not just tennis; it’s theatre. The lights burn brighter, the crowd hums louder, and every forehand feels like a stanza written in the ink of redemption.
By Omasanjuwa Ogharandukun6 months ago in Journal
