Actions speak louder than words

By Xin Tian Yong / March 3, 2015

Zineb El Rhazoui champions her own free speech while discouraging that of others.

Monumental women

By Asya Akca / March 3, 2015

Instating statues in honor of women on campus would combat national patriarchy.

Let’s (not only) talk about sex

By Olivia Adams / February 26, 2015

By promoting a sex-positive agenda, many feminists actually alienate those who do not or cannot find fulfillment through sex.

If I do not speak up, who will?

By Shoshanah Spurlock / February 26, 2015

Anonymous anti-Semitic online comments not only impact Jewish individuals, but also reflects the nature of our campus.

Teacher, I need you

By Isis Smalls / February 26, 2015

Institutionalized racism prevents students of color from receiving the education they deserve from an early age.

Letter: poli sci prof Robert Pape defends CPOST objectivity

By Robert Pape / February 24, 2015

In “Letter: News Article on Kagan Leaves Out the Important Details” (02/20/2015) Matt Andersson takes issue with the Chicago Project on Security and Terrorism (CPOST) inviting Robert Kagan to speak at the University last week. It is great to read such a lively reaction to Robert Kagan’s talk.  Alas, the letter writer erroneously conflates Kagan’s...

Making a space for black women in academia

By Jenn Jackson / February 20, 2015

Universities and their students must stop excluding black women.

Little Miss Success

By Janey Lee / February 20, 2015

Instead of trying to find success in our résumé, we should start looking for it in life’s more personal moments.

Strive to protect

By Nina Helstein / February 20, 2015

UCPD must improve transparency and objectivity to become a more equitable and effective police force.

Letter: News article on Kagan leaves out the important details

By Matt Andersson / February 17, 2015

In “Kagan urges the U.S. to “lean forward,” (February 13), Adam Thorp, unfortunately omits to review perhaps the most relevant question of the event: Kagan’s particular ideological special interests and his related conflicts of interest. His foreign policy construct is more accurately defined by serial war and destabilization (postured clinically as “leaning” or of other...

Pass the Pass

By Tyler Kissinger / February 9, 2015

Student Government Presidnt and Community and Government Liaison argue that with College Aid subsidy, U-Pass will be an affordable investment for all students.

What are we fighting for?

By Mickey Desruisseaux / January 27, 2015

Blind endorsement of the military is not patriotic: in fact, it’s far from it.