by Starlette Thomas | Dec 2, 2024 | Feature, Opinion
See Laken Riley run. See the nursing student fight for her life for seventeen minutes while jogging through the woods at the University of Georgia. A United Nations report found that last year, over 51,000 women and girls around the world were killed by a family...
by Grace Ji-Sun Kim | Aug 9, 2024 | Feature-, Opinion
As the world united for the Olympics, we witnessed grand celebrations, remarkable victories, surprising upsets and roaring cheers from fans and families. The world watched with eager anticipation and awe as athletes broke records and strived for gold. However, amidst...
by Jennifer Hawks | Jul 25, 2024 | Feature, Opinion
The Native American boarding school era is a stain on our national history that has been allowed to lurk in the shadows of the American narrative for far too long. Tomorrow, the U.S. Senate will consider the passage of the Truth and Healing Commission on Indian...
by Miguel A. De La Torre | Jun 11, 2024 | Feature-, Opinion
Genocide is a powerful word. We should use it sparingly. Its over-usage cheapens the horrors signified by the term and dishonors those who the act has victimized. When employing the term, two obvious examples come to mind – the annihilation of the indigenous people of...
by Miguel A. De La Torre | Dec 1, 2023 | Feature-, Opinion
I am vermin, a pestiferous being to be eradicated, exterminated, extinguished. For you see, to call someone “vermin” is to embrace the belief of the danger vermin poses to the body. Pesticide is the only appropriate response to pestilence. As far as former president...
