Tagged - Politics

The UK is moving right

The stage was set for Labour’s sweeping victory in 2024, but the celebrations didn’t last long.

Immigrants, we get the job done: “Hamilton” 10 years later

In an age of Sydney Sweeney jeans commercials with potential eugenicist themes, Big Beautiful Bills, and "Red Flag Alert for Genocide" designations, it feels almost scandalous hearing a largely POC cast sing about immigrant pride and women's independence.

The coverage of a campus newspaper

We cover these “smaller” events to keep the local news alive. No one else will cover these overshadowed events, so we make it our mission to.

No, political violence is not okay. Neither is misrepresenting the facts afterward.

Drawing a connection to the political leanings of Kirk’s killer, prior to discovering the suspect’s views, and a greater theme of leftist political violence is unfounded and inflammatory.

When did earth science become controversial?

It is essential that we fund the basics that make science work, like field labs, calibration, and long-term monitoring.

Electrical outlets and the American political stage, as observed by a recent Rochester immigrant

If a prominent politician of the American left wing is only considered “centre-left” by the rest of the world, then we can see that the U.S.’s political stage is distinctly skewed.

The DeLorme report: Politics is so political

Why have we made it okay in our democracy to allow such divisive events — both monetarily exorbitant and time-consuming — to take over our political conversation? 

Science policy starts with you: how students can get involved and make their voices heard

Understanding how to track policy, communicate with our representatives, and connect with science organizations is just one of many accessible ways you can play a role in the future of science policies

Ukrainian Students Association urges renewed support for Ukraine

Kariazov’s goal is consistency: while it may be a trend to support Ukraine now, URUSA’s efforts won’t end until the war does.

What’s next for South Korea?

If South Korea is to remain a free and stable democracy, it cannot have one party unjustifiably impeaching government officials and the other imposing martial law.