Matthew Stevenson is an author at various publications, including All3DP and the Grand Forks Gazette. His work often explores themes of travel and tourism, intertwining topics such as conflict and war, geopolitics, and international affairs. He has been featured in multiple outlets, including Cureus Journal of Medical Science and CounterPunch.
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Matthew Stevenson's focus is on opinion-editorial pieces, legal policy regulation, and evolving societal issues. He delves into topics covering Bosnia-Herzegovina, war, politics, Trump, Saudi Arabia as well as Amtrak. Given his emphasis on culture & society and government & politics themes with an inclination towards in-depth opinions and analysis of historical events such as Watergate or the Bosnian War.
When reaching out to Matthew Stevenson for potential collaboration or contributions from experts or individuals with unique perspectives related to these areas would be most effective. His work suggests that he values insightful commentary backed by deep knowledge of historical context and political dynamics within the covered regions.
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A sampler, with apologies to Ambrose Bierce. African Americans: an anthropological abstraction; any ethnic grouping or race that can be deleted from
A sampler, with apologies to Ambrose Bierce. African Americans: an anthropological abstraction; any ethnic grouping or race that can be deleted from congressional representation; a lost tribe. Audit: Something bad that happens to other people. “Beautiful:” an adjective, best used to modify “missile strikes”. Ceasefire: arabic; when less than a thousand children in Gaza are More
Up against the Green Line on Cyprus. Photo by Matthew Stevenson.
The uninhabited “lost” city of Varosha, a district of Famagusta, along the Green Line in Cyprus. Photo by Matthew Stevenson.
Maybe if I had been in Famagusta in summer, I would have gone in search of a nearby beach, but as it was late February I set out on the road to
During one of my days in Nicosia, I decided to travel north to the coastal town of Girne, which before the division was known as Kyrenia. On my map it was
From the old fortress in Girne (in Turkish Cyprus) looking up at the Kyrenia Mountains, in which the author Lawrence Durrell lived in the 1950s, as he describes in his memoir Bitter Lemons of Cyprus.
The Nicosia cathedral of Saint Sophia that was converted to a mosque when the Ottomans came to Cyprus in 1570-71. Photo: Matthew Stevenson.
Chances are if you are an American heading to Europe, your plans might well include a stop in either London or Paris, if not a journey between Great
Was there ever a better time to be the only Washington insider? Free money (in case you are in need of a bomb shelter or a triumphal arch), free women (apparently for $45,000 a year Natalie will run after your golf cart), free crime (all those Get Out of Jail Cards handed down from the Supremely Corrupt Court), and free wars (“Sure, put Iran on Pete’s tab…”).
