SIEGEL: Stop calling me
By Jeremy Siegel | November 1, 2019If elected officials and the government are really eager to address citizens’ concerns, then they must stop these fraudulent callers.
If elected officials and the government are really eager to address citizens’ concerns, then they must stop these fraudulent callers.
If the Democratic party in Virginia wants to stay true to its values by fighting for a more inclusive society, then Ralph Northam can have no role in its future.
Thomas Jefferson was a bad man, and that is something we need to come to terms with.
Support politicians who represent your values, in their own lives and in their official capacities.
To treat these districts like lost causes only serves to further alienate this segment of the electorate.
While News and Opinion are important, The Cavalier Daily should be looking towards the Life section to be a new leader in diversifying the paper’s staff and content.
Differences that exist between professors of the same courses, present an unnecessary obstacle to students for mostly arbitrary reasons.
Trump's erratic behavior is reflective of a growing sense of desperation that he and his campaign have with the prospect of standing next to Biden on the debate stage.
The benefits children accrue from sex education far outweigh the political and moral agenda against these programs.
It is hard to dispel the notion that the University's goal of raising its college ranking is in conflict with the mission of making it a more equitable institution.
Virginia should follow California’s lead to help collegiate athletes get financial payment they deserve.
The New College Curriculum hinders students from venturing outside of their comfort zones and trying new things.
To be perfectly clear, Sweden's status as a welfare state does not make it socialist.
As children spend less and less time outside in the fresh air, schools should take on the responsibility of getting children outside.
While Jefferson’s involvement in slavery can’t and shouldn’t be forgiven, it is clear that he made some of the crucial steps towards freeing slaves in the United States.
The New College Curriculum has shown its capability to produce students who are well-versed in the major issues of our time.
These decisions figure into a much larger national discussion on the memorialization of certain figures and institutions with complex legacies.
The University must embrace creativity and abstraction if it wants to remain a top-tier institution at the front lines of academia.
To guarantee the council is helping those who could be most influenced by its aid, there has to be public input.
The securing of short-term political goals is not worth sacrificing an intricate and time-tested system of checks and balances.