the secretary had a call with japanese minister defense kono where they discussed north korea they both agree that the north korea tests are unnecessarily provocative and do not set the stage for diplomacy in that north korea should cease these tests north korea saying missile is capable of being launched from a submarine which would represent a major advancement of its weapons capabilities some analysts are calling it the most significant test since the country entered into dialogue with washington in 20 . well just a few hours later the u.s. carried out its own launch it fired an intercontinental ballistic missile over the pacific saying the test was for national security purposes caleb maupin has been taking a close look that plane. north korea and the united states are headed back to the negotiating table this weekend says president trump we'll see they want to talk to will be talking to him who will say so we can all just relax and anticipate one step closer to world peace right well no 2 a missile was launched on wednesday the u.s. state department burned with outrage we call on n

the search area had a call with japanese minister defense kono where they discussed north korea they both agree that the north korea tests are unnecessarily provocative and do not set the stage for diplomacy in that north korea should cease these tests north korea says its missile is capable of being launched from a submarine indicating a major expansion of its weapons capabilities and some analysts are calling this the most significant test in fact since the country began dialogue with washington in 2018 but just a few hours later the u.s. launched its own test firing an intercontinental ballistic missile over the pacific they safe of national security purposes a corresponding kellam open looks deeper it's washington's justification north korea and the united states are headed back to the negotiating table this weekend says president trump well see they want to talk we'll be talking to will see so we can all just relax and anticipate one step closer to world peace right well no a missile was launched from a north korean submarine on wednesday the u.s. state department burned with ou

missile sparking condemnation from washington the search area had a call with japanese minister defense kono where they discussed north korea they both agree that the north korea tests are unnecessarily provocative and do not set the stage for diplomacy and that north korea should cease these tests north korea says a missile is capable of being launched from a submarine some analysts are calling it the most significant test since the country began talks with washington last year in 2018 and just a few hours later the u.s. fired an intercontinental ballistic missile over the pacific saying the test was for national security purposes mop and takes a closer look at the claim. north korea and the united states are headed back to the negotiating table this weekend says president trump will see their wanted soffit will be talking to him who will say so we can all just relax and anticipate one step closer to world peace right well no a missile was launched on wednesday the u.s. state department burned with outrage we call on north korea to refrain from provocations abide by their obligations under

of several books, including the forthcoming "choices we make and the roots of modern read him your kono and she is the author of "common history."olitical sophia's articles and essays have appeared in the american historical review, the journal of modern history, william and mary quarterly, as well as the new york times. andia teaches intellectual cultural history with special emphasis on the enlightenment and the legacy of the 18th century were democracy. each of these subjects are explored in her recent book, democracy in truth, which was andished by 10 press provides the basis for today's talk. it was only 100 and 76 pages, which isn't readily short for historians. be on saleich will in the rotunda after our event provides a deep historical analysis of the central tension that lies before american democracy. who gets to determine what is and is not the truth. i think more importantly, it explains why the current iteration represent something new. it is not something that is a recycling of an old mark -- old argument. incisive,ibed as inspired, essential, and brilliantly lucid. that's

of several books, including the forthcoming "choices we make and the roots of modern read him your kono and she is the author of "common sense in political history." sophia's articles and essays have appeared in the american historical review, the journal of modern history, william and mary quarterly, as well as the new york times. sophia teaches intellectual and cultural history with special emphasis on the enlightenment and the legacy of the 18th entury were democracy. -- for modern democracy. amazingly enough, each of these subjects are explored in her recent book, democracy in truth, which was published by 10 press and provides the basis for today's talk. democracy and truth provides some much needed historical context for this contemporary moment. though, it is only 176 pages which is is incredibly short for historians -- [laughter] the book which will be on sale in the rotunda after our event provides a deep historical analysis of the central tension that lies before american democracy. -- and demock sys all over the world. -- democracies all over the world. who gets to determine