In Whose Interests? The Political Economy of Armenian-Turkish Relations
January 8, 2010 by Serouj Aprahamian
Filed under Featured, Homeland, spotlight
The Turkey-Armenia Protocols ushered in an unprecedented wave of international outcry against the policies of the Armenian government. Given the widespread opposition and detrimental effects the Protocols are deemed to have on such pan-Armenian interests as Genocide recognition, legal claims to the Armenian homeland, and the liberation of Artsakh, many people have been left to wonder why Yerevan has pushed forward with this controversial policy with such vigor.
The 2010 Census: It’s In Your Hands
February 2, 2010 by Contributor
Filed under Featured, Politics
According to the United States Constitution, the Census must count every person living in the United States every ten years. What many people don’t realize is that Census numbers are closely tied with funding and political representation.
Some Things Are Not For Sale
The Armenia-Turkey Protocols present a critical juncture in our nation’s history. Through the stroke of a pen, the rights, dignity and interests of the Armenian people threaten to be sacrificed on the altar of political and economic expediency. The dangerous implications of the Protocols for our national interests point, more than ever, to the urgent need to change the undemocratic, unjust, and inequitable conditions in our homeland.
Մաշտոցեան Քաղաքականութիւն
February 20, 2010 by Hovig Kandilian
Filed under Culture, spotlight
Ամարաս վանքը եղած է Արցախի եւ ինչու չէ՛ հայկական ամենէն պատմական եւ Քրիստոնէական կեդրոններէն մէկը։ Ամարաս կը գտնուի Մարտունի քաղաքէն մօտաւորապէս 10քմ հարաւ-արեւելք, Խազազի եւ Լուսաւորիչի սարերու միջեւ, Սօս գիւղին մօտ։
Հայ- Թուրք Բանակցութեան Մասին
March 27, 2010 by Contributor
Filed under Homeland
Աշխարհի տարածքին գոյութիւն ունեցող բարդ եւ առկախ հակամարտութիւնները լուծելու համար հզօր պետութիւնները կը նախընտրեն դիւանագիտութեան ուղիով փոխադարձաբար ընդունելի արդիւնք ձեռք բերել պատերազմի տանող քայլերու դիմելու փոխարէն:
‘Yes We Have’: Stories of Armenian-American Discoveries
March 27, 2010 by Ani Nalbandian
Filed under Book Review
Stepan Partamian’s “Yes We Have” is not a single story but a compilation of various stories about the incredible Armenians who changed American history through their inventions, discoveries and talents. Partamian compiled over one hundred stories of influential Armenian-Americans starting from the first Armenian colonists who settled in Jamestown.
Making Our Nest
May 11, 2010 by Contributor
Filed under Homeland
Each fall the migratory cranes embark on a journey to warmer grounds due to annual seasonality, to escape the winter’s bitter arrival. The crane’s migratory behavior is very much similar to that of the Armenians. When we feel the first cruel chill of winter, when times grow to be difficult, we flee. We fly across the Atlantic to a warmer climate, in hopes of leading a more fruitful life. It is only natural to seek something better, yet there is one significant difference between the cranes and the Armenian people…the cranes eventually fly back to their homes in the spring time, and we do not.
AYF Chapter Spotlight: Phoenix “Kedashen” From the Land of the Rising Sun
Maintaining your heritage and identity is difficult enough when living outside of your Homeland. But the smaller the concentration of Armenians and cultural institutions in your community, the more pronounced this struggle becomes. For the Armenian youth of Phoenix, Arizona—one of the fastest-growing Armenian-American communities in the US—the fight to maintain one’s culture and remain active is an especially challenging one.
Heroes of the Artsakh Liberation Struggle
Very few people can be said to have had as large an impact on the liberation movement of Artsakh as Arthur Mgrditchyan. He was a model Tashnaktsagan who internalized his ideological oath and served his people with integrity and conviction.





