Your vote and your voice deserve to make a difference. Shout it from the rooftops until you know it was heard.
If you’re considering going on birth control, now is the time to meet with your healthcare provider and discuss your options. Soon, access to both contraceptives and abortions may become severely limited.
The destruction which this administration has inflicted on the very fabric of our democracy should be felt by every member of this community — students, faculty, staff and alumni alike.
Every undergraduate should be required to attend discussions on healthy relationships, sexual violence and harassment.
Change is working to undo and prevent majority factions from benefiting off the historical and ongoing oppression of marginalized people groups
Webb’s campaign missions demonstrate a commitment to equity and justice.
Judge Barrett is a feminist and one that everyone can be proud of.
The first in his family to attend college, Ryan has used his personal biography to reaffirm his commitment to college accessibility — this commitment apparently ends at his personal finances.
We can't afford to sit this election out. And the University shouldn’t make us.
Bob Good’s hateful views towards LGBTQ+ people are archaic, and his very candidacy is a referendum on whether or not enough voters exist who still share them.
Ultimately, if pro-life individuals truly want the maximum number of pregnancies to be carried to term, Democratic policies have been shown to achieve that goal most successfully.
Vote for the leader who will set a good example for America, at home and abroad, because the future of our health, country, and planet depends on it. Vote for Joe Biden.
The University’s ultimate mission is preparing students for life by fostering an environment that offers a glimpse into the opportunities and challenges of an imperfect world beyond the Grounds.
The defederalization of the police would be a major first step in solving many of the problems of policing in Nigeria.
It is time to end gerrymandering and create election maps where everyone — no matter their race, gender, socioeconomic status or political affiliation — is represented.
Holding classes and exams on Election Day might not seem like voter suppression in the same way that closing polling locations or adding unnecessary registration requirements may, but professors have, for decades in some cases, weaponized their positions as educators to make it more difficult for students to vote.
Justifying the blocking of a nominee on the basis of precedent established by Senate Republicans in 2016 is insufficient.
To ensure we receive the basic necessities for life and to make sure we enter a healthy world, we need to vote — and vote like our lives depend on it.
If we gradually make open book exams the norm, we can optimize our finite time and energy to focusing on higher concepts rather than rote memorization.
While not a definite fix to these issues, demographic reporting on the part of the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Inter-Sorority Council and individual houses can help draw needed attention towards any racial disparities that may exist.
