One of the highlights of our Maymester at the USC Capital Campus was hosting the incredible speakers from OneAid. @dornsife.usc.edu students had the chance to hear honest stories, ask tough questions, and engage up close with people who have devoted their careers to U.S. foreign assistance.

OneAID@oneaid.bsky.social · last mo.

This spring, OneAID organized a series of conversations for a cohort of University of Southern California undergraduates studying at the USC Capital Campus in Washington, DC. 👉 Read more here: oneaidcommunity.org/2026/06/29/u...

Bringing @dornsife.usc.edu students to DC to study the role of US in international development. Who should we meet? We want to learn how decisions are made across agencies and organizations, and how practitioners navigate economic, political, and geo-strategic considerations in development policy?

What really helps in a natural disaster is a community to shield and support. That is something to be respected and nurtured. But for the things that we can buy....

The New York Times@nytimes.com · last yr.

There’s no formula for recovering from a natural disaster, but some items help more than others. The things that helped these nine survivors most may surprise you. You may even have a few of these items already at home. https://nyti.ms/46A7mmU

My history with #UNICEF goes even further back than @igorbobic.bsky.social. #UNICEF was organizing essential vaccinations drives in schools in the 1980's. It is thanks to them that my generation did not suffer from basic communicable diseases. It was not "crap" to us! It was life and health.

Cory Booker@corybooker.com · last yr.

“Fraud, waste and abuse.” “Crap.” “Things that don’t matter.” This is what the Trump administration calls the life-saving aid the Republican Congress just cut. But let’s call it what it is: cruelty. op: @huffpost.com