According to a 1909 speech entitled “Lynching is a color-line murder” written by Ida B Wells, a Black female journalist who fought lynching in the …
The Struggle of Fighting for Uyghurs in Xinjiang: A Conversation with Salih Hudayar
The history of conflict between China and the Uighur population dates back centuries. In Xinjiang, reports of detention camps and violations of human rights have …
Yoon Suk-yeol’s Looming Presidency: What Lies Ahead?
After a historically close election in South Korea on the night of March 9, 2022, Yoon Suk-yeol emerged victorious as the conservative candidate and leader …
The Moment the Right Needed: The Likely End of Roe
Since the 1973 Supreme Court decision Roe v. Wade, a unified right-wing coalition has sought to overturn federal abortion protections. Various attempts to chip away …
Legacy in Admissions: Its Ramifications on the Value of Education
In order to examine how legacy status affects the value of education, one must first understand what legacy is and its negative consequences. Legacy is …
President Biden’s “Influencer Army”
The Biden White House has organized an array of social influencers to broadcast the administration’s stances on a variety of social media platforms. President Biden …
Heckling and A Popular State of the Union: What it Means for the Midterm Elections
According to Axios, 38.2 million people tuned into President Biden’s State of the Union Address on March 1st, a number that rose 42% from another …
The Second League of Nations: The UN’s Lack of Power
At the conclusion of World War II, several international organizations were established to prevent the reoccurrence of a conflict of that severity, the most prevalent …
Supreme Court Reinstates Death Penalty for Boston Marathon Bomber
Two years after the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, one of the two brothers responsible, was convicted of six of the thirty federal terrorism …