Chicago Maroon

The Changing Concept of the “Machine”: A Deeper Look Into Chicago’s Machine Politics

By Sam Joyce / February 12, 2019

The term "machine," given its mixed connotations, carries little meaning in terms of describing Chicago's political candidates today.

By Natalie Denby / February 9, 2019

Those who feign confidence are rewarded, while the modest unfairly fall behind.

By Lucas Du / February 4, 2019

Those concerned with climate change have to reckon with a hard truth: it might be too little, too late.

By Maya Holt / February 1, 2019

The Title IX process is already dehumanizing, but proposed changes will only make it harder for survivors to find justice.

By Brinda Rao / February 1, 2019

Transfer students are often the most enthusiastic about UChicago, yet the administration makes it impossible for them to thrive on campus.

By Alex Bisnath / January 24, 2019

Jason Van Dyke might have evaded a lengthy prison sentence, but a local activist is fighting for reform.

By Ruby Rorty, Co-Editor-in-Chief / January 21, 2019

Students need to adapt their daily routines to address growing climate change.

By Brinda Rao / January 17, 2019

Art students face more financial obstacles than most undergrads, but the University does little to help.

By Soham Mall / January 17, 2019

Hip-hop’s popularity and propensity for controversy obscure its literary excellence and social significance.

By Alexa Perlmutter / January 14, 2019

The shutdown’s effects on university students should motivate political activism.

By Sam Joyce / January 14, 2019

New Hyde Park State Senator Robert Peters should have been chosen through a special election, not an appointment.

By Natalie Denby / January 10, 2019

Apartments within dorms are an occasionally challenging but underrated housing option for upperclassmen.

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