Alexis Ohanian Gains Perspective in Yerevan
May 11, 2010 by Contributor
Filed under Interview, spotlight
Reddit is the brainchild of Steve Huffman and Alexis Ohanian, who started the site fresh out of college in 2005. When I first googled Reddit and read this, like any good Armenian, my eye was immediately drawn to the –ian, and I felt proud that I could add another name to my list of brainy Armenians. So when I found out that Alexis Ohanian would be in Yerevan (where I live) for a few months, I knew I had to track him down and talk to him.
Another World is Possible: An Interview with Khatchik DerGhougassian
July 2, 2009 by Serouj Aprahamian
Filed under Interview
Another world is possible–One where economics are based on justice, democracy is founded in principle, human rights are cherished and protected, and diversity is shared and celebrated. In an exclusive interview with Haytoug, Khatchik DerGhougassian, a professor of International Relations at the Universidad de San Andrés in Argentina, discusses the social, economic and political challenges plaguing the 21st century and, with a focus on Armenia, outlines the potential for progressive movements to radically and change the status quo for the better, both locally and globally.
Securing Justice and Survival: An Interview with Dr. Levon Marashlian
April 24, 2009 by Contributor
Filed under Interview
Levon Marashlian is a Professor of History at Glendale Community College, teaching Armenian history and Diaspora current affairs. Haytoug sat down with Marashlian to discuss the contemporary reasons why securing justice and reparations for the Armenian Genocide are important for the survival of the Armenian nation.
Putting People Above Profit: An Interview with Dr. Ara Khanjian
November 28, 2008 by Contributor
Filed under Interview
For its Fall issue, the Armenian Youth Federation’s Haytoug publication sat down with Dr. Ara Khanjian for a candid discussion on the socio-economic realities in Armenia and how the nation could overcome the challenges that have relegated many…





