Cade Kuznia

Editorial Board Director

Member since June 2024

Articles written

Articles edited

“The Academy Awards, or the Oscars, are widely considered the most prestigious and famous film awards in the world. Beginning in early 1929 with a $5 dollar dinner and 15-minute-long celebration just m...”

— Where Art Meets Politics: Inside the 98th Academy Awards

Articles by Cade Kuznia

11 total

Editorial Board

Where Art Meets Politics: Inside the 98th Academy Awards

The Academy Awards, or the Oscars, are widely considered the most prestigious and famous film awards in the world. Beginning in early 1929 with a $5 dollar dinner and 15-minute-long celebration just m...

Mar 28, 20267 min read

Global Affairs

The Antichrist

On the 28th of February, a missile made by the United States struck a girls' school in Iran’s Minab province, killing 165 and injuring more than 90 others in the yet highest-casualty attack in the Uni...

20 min read

Editorial Board

On Iran

The death of Iran’s supreme leader, Ali Khamenei, on the first day of the War had a symbolic effect, but it did not dismantle the organization of the Islamic Republic, which is structured in several n...

6 min read

Editorial Board

The Epstein Files

On January 30, the Department of Justice (DOJ) released 3 million new pages of the Epstein Files—the batch includes more than 2,000 videos and 180,000 images. The pages consist of email chains, text m...

8 min read

Editorial Board

The Quiet Decline of U.S. Education

The United States, long regarded as the world’s dominant power, has long prided itself on technological innovations and universities that are a symbol of academic excellence. With 420 Nobel laureates,...

8 min read

Editorial Board

Trumpist Foreign Policy and Its Consequences

The state of these United States is grim. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have ravaged the country with illegal invasion practices, summarily executing two legal observers in Minnesota and ...

7 min read

Editorial Board

The Power of Youth Voice

A debate over the extent of youth participation in politics has existed at some level through generational shifts and ideological changes. But today, the argument that young people are apolitical, apa...

11 min read

Editorial Board

A Tale of Two Economies

On the 25th of September, the US Bureau of Economic Analysis reported that in the second quarter of 2025 the projected annual gross domestic product (GDP, the value of all finished goods and services ...

9 min read

Editorial Board

[title Revoked for National Security Purposes]

On September 25th, the White House released a National Security Presidential Memorandum aimed at countering the spread of political violence and domestic terrorism that has, in their words, “dramatica...

8 min read

Editorial Board

Five Boroughs and a Socialist: Zohran Mamdani’s Challenge to the Democratic Party

On July 1st of this year, Zohran Mamdani emerged from the primary election as the Democratic nominee to become mayor of New York City — a massive upset win over Andrew Cuomo, former governor of the st...

9 min read

Media Analysis

Charles Mingus, Haitian Fight Song, and Black Fury

Charles Mingus Jr. was born on Friday April 22, 1922, at America’s southern border, in Nogales, Arizona. He is celebrated today as an herald of a new era in jazz improvisation and one of the grea...

4 min read

Edited by Cade Kuznia

6 total

Global Affairs

Bulgaria’s Never-ending Election Fatigue

For nearly two years, Bulgarians relished in what seemed to be political stability.In October 2024, they had braved their 7th parliamentary election in 4 years, and the people were confident they had ...

6 min read

Global Affairs

The Foreign Policy Villain: Henry Kissinger

As both former National Security Advisor and Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger played one of the most influential positions in US foreign policy during the Cold War. He is frequently credited with helping to maintain relations between the United States and the Soviet Union through conciliation, a process in which a third-party arbitrator arbitrates disputes. To this day, the footprint left by Henry Kissinger remains a subject of intense discussion and diverse perspectives.

5 min read

Opinion

What Should Come Next in Venezuela

Well, that’s certainly one way to ring in the new year. Operation Midnight Hammer put former Venezuelan president Nicholas Maduro in iron shackles in Manhattan. Venezuela has now entered a new era of...

5 min read

Opinion

Nick Fuentes and How the Republican Party Lost Me

If you run in Republican circles as I do, you’ve probably heard about online streamer turned political activist Nicholas “Nick” Fuentes over the past week and a half. Fuentes, the leader of the so-cal...

6 min read

Opinion

Why America is Still Worth Fighting For

As of writing, Ukraine is currently embroiled in a corruption scandal. That in and of itself is noteworthy. The corruption in Ukraine was acknowledged as a scandal, that is, opposed to just a fact of ...

7 min read

Domestic Politics

Why Are Young Men Swinging to the Right?

It’s not uncommon for young people to lean Democratic. In 2023, the number dipped to 47%, marking the first time it fell. And is misogyny... cool?

6 min read

The Journal

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Cade Kuznia

Articles by Cade Kuznia

Where Art Meets Politics: Inside the 98th Academy Awards

The Antichrist

On Iran

The Epstein Files

The Quiet Decline of U.S. Education

Trumpist Foreign Policy and Its Consequences

The Power of Youth Voice

A Tale of Two Economies

[title Revoked for National Security Purposes]

Five Boroughs and a Socialist: Zohran Mamdani’s Challenge to the Democratic Party

Charles Mingus, Haitian Fight Song, and Black Fury

Edited by Cade Kuznia

Bulgaria’s Never-ending Election Fatigue

The Foreign Policy Villain: Henry Kissinger

What Should Come Next in Venezuela

Nick Fuentes and How the Republican Party Lost Me

Why America is Still Worth Fighting For

Why Are Young Men Swinging to the Right?