Gunning for fun

By Patrick Reilly / April 25, 2014

When it comes to choosing between activities, it helps to know what you want at the end of the day.

Picasso what?

By Jenny Lee / April 22, 2014

Art appreciation need not be based in raw emotion.

Incongruencies passed over

By Eliora Katz / April 22, 2014

Reconciling faith with academic examination.

Reflection from abroad: Bean there, done that

By Kristin Lin / April 18, 2014

There’s no shame in being a tourist in your own town.

Uncommon Sense

By Jane Huang / April 18, 2014

Uncommonness should not be sought as an ends in of itself, but instead be a side effect of the exceptional pursuit of other goals.

Faith and fear

By Grace Koh / April 18, 2014

“It’s possible to believe in something wholeheartedly and simultaneously know that you could be totally wrong.”

Hobby Lobbying against Obamacare

By Anastasia Golovashkina / April 15, 2014

Sebelius v. Hobby Lobby is motivated by politics, not religion.

House of avant-garde

By Andrew Young / April 15, 2014

Being partial toward art simply because of its obscurity hampers enjoyment and discussion.

Mentally taxing: an open letter to the IRS

By Patrick Reilly / April 11, 2014

Lawmakers’ failure to simplify tax code reveals disconnect with their past college selves and all of America.

Little Maroon Nation

By Jenny Lee / April 8, 2014

Sports teams should engender communal spirit, not dismissal.

Growing up, but not outgrowing

By Clair Fuller / April 8, 2014

As college wears on, home becomes more difficult to define.

Stressing success

By Grace Koh / April 4, 2014

While we’re stuck in the college limbo, we invent short-term substitutions for success.