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Reassessing Trujillo’s Motivations
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Tuolumne: Where Water Remembers Us
A river becomes more than water in Deborah A. Miranda’s memoir—it becomes ceremony, inheritance, and the quiet bridge between a father and son. In “Tuolumne,” healing flows without words, carrying memory, grief, and the sacred pull of nature’s embrace.
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Privacy Rights in the Technological Age
In a world increasingly defined by digital footprints, privacy is both fragile and essential. This reflection considers how technology reshapes autonomy, surveillance, and freedom in modern life. Exploring the tension between convenience and control, it calls us to rethink privacy not as a luxury, but as a human right.
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Is Google Enhancing Our Intelligence?
Is Google expanding our minds or reshaping how we think? This essay explores whether constant access to information makes us more intellectual or more dependent. By examining memory, attention, and critical thinking, it asks if the digital age is sharpening our intellect—or quietly rewriting it.