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(08/19/21 8:04pm)
As University students plan to return to in-person classes this fall, it is imperative that administration remembers its experience with online learning during the pandemic. While U.Va. was in fear of falling behind the general online learning trend, it made large strides nearly a year ago to provide a unique, relatively successful online learning experience during the pandemic. Thus, it begs the question— is it beneficial to let the pendulum swing completely back to solely in-person classes at the University? In many ways, this would be overlooking the useful aspects of hybrid learning that occurred over the past year and a half.
(06/21/21 1:33pm)
While Congress over the past two months has largely been preoccupied with passing a COVID-19 relief package, there has also been a lot of speculation about which reforms the newly-Democratic Congress will take on next. For many Democrats it seems as though there are two measures, in particular, at the forefront of attention — the removal of the Senate filibuster and adopting legislation that will further protect voting rights. While the removal of the filibuster will certainly enable more Democratic reforms to pass through Congress, it is abundantly clear that an updated voting rights bill needs to be passed to provide for easier voter registration, seamless non-in-person voting options and the elimination of partisan gerrymandering. Therefore, Congressional Democrats must focus on passing S.1 — better known as the For The People Act.
(02/25/21 8:23am)
Editor’s Note: The following article discusses eating disorders.
(02/15/21 6:13am)
While the focus of the media, the federal government and the American people has justifiably been on the events that occurred at the Capitol Jan. 6 and their aftermath, it is important to also recognize that Democrats secured two historic victories in Georgia the very day before. The electoral triumph cemented Georgia’s status as a true battleground state, as it is no longer a Republican stronghold. These elections were historic, as Sen. Raphael Warnock became the first Black senator to represent Georgia and Sen. Jon Ossoff the first Jewish American senator from Georgia.
(02/07/21 2:54am)
In Vogue magazine’s 128 year history, Harry Styles became the first man to solely be featured on the magazine’s cover in Nov. 2020. On the cover, Styles is pictured wearing beautiful garments ranging from a Gucci lace-trimmed dress, to pleated skirts, to pants of intricate artistry and more. This moment was special because a major, accredited fashion magazine recognized the beauty of gender fluidity and the ability to express oneself through clothing. To many, this Vogue cover was a win except for — the prominent conservative social-media personalities — Candace Owens and Ben Shapiro. Owens and Shapiro tweeted in response to the cover about the “steady feminization of our [Western] men” and how it is an “outright attack” on Western society.
(11/09/20 11:40pm)
Since the Senate Judiciary Committee confirmed Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the Supreme Court, there has been an ongoing question of whether or not it is a win for feminism. Many conservative women have voiced their outrage that Barrett has not received support from the feminist movement. Additionally, they believe that women who are liberal or left-leaning are seen as feminist icons and are supported wholeheartedly by the feminist movement despite their flaws.