Washington Post (November 29)
“Henry A. Kissinger, who died on Wednesday at 100, was one of the most consequential statesmen in U.S. history. Though his greatest triumphs occurred a half-century ago, his legacy is complex and contested and contains lessons that should inform Americans facing complicated foreign policy challenges now.”
Tags: 100, Challenges, Complex, Complicated, Consequential, Contested, Died, Foreign policy, History, Kissinger, Legacy, Lessons, Statesmen, Triumphs, U.S.
USA Today (November 22)
“The coronavirus pandemic is spreading out of control: More than 256,000 people have died in the USA, schools are closed and the nation set records of infections multiple times over the past week. That has prompted people to rethink their Thanksgiving plans, many choosing to eat a meal known for community and family alone.”
Tags: Alone, Community, Coronavirus, Died, Family, Pandemic, Rethink, Schools. Infections, Thanksgiving, U.S.
Reuters (October 25)
“Lee Kun-hee leaves behind an impressive, albeit deeply flawed, empire. The Samsung chairman, who transformed his father’s noodle-trading business into a $355 billion smartphone and chipmaking colossus, has died at 78. The second-generation leader’s mark on Korea Inc will endure, but so do scandals that threaten the family’s grip on power.”
Tags: Chairman, Chipmaking, Colossus, Died, Empire, Flawed, Impressive, Korea Inc, Lee, Noodle, Samsung, Smartphone, Transformed
CNN (May 15)
“The dream of ‘peace in our time’ in the Middle East died on Monday.”
Tags: Died, Dream, Middle East, Peace
