Op-Eds

For all the fanfare: a reflection on SA elections

Student elections tend to end up as popularity contests. Read More

You’re not dumb, you’re just foolish

Wisdom is about making sure the right person is behind that power.  Read More

How do you know if someone is smart?

Everyone is smart in their own way — it might not be the same as someone else or in the same way. And that is okay. Read More

What’s in a name?

Having a non-American name in America has definitely impacted my sense of identity over the years. It has shaped others’ perceptions of me. Read More

Notes by Nadia: More accommodations, please

I’ve compiled a short list of ways that the University could become more accommodating. Read More

The difficulties of being the other woman

How does society approach the other woman? How should the woman being cheated on view the other woman? Read More

To be or not to be: motherhood

Some women are going to choose to have children. Some won’t. Some will choose to focus on their careers, and others won’t. Read More

I will not be a mother

Every time I tell someone that I don’t want children, I the same response: You’ll have them when you’re older. Read More

Why motherhood?

Women have fought so hard to be seen as more than birthing machines. Despite this, society continues to pressure us into motherhood. Read More

The impact of AI-driven EdTech on instructor autonomy in the classroom

The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in educational technology (EdTech) has brought unparalleled convenience and efficiency to classrooms worldwide. However, despite embracing these advancements, it is crucial to recognize the significant challenges they pose to the autonomy and professional judgment of instructors. The escalating prevalence of AI-powered educational platforms, such as Chegg and Quizplus, comes […]