Diversity makes sense as a gen ed requirement
By Editorial Board | April 26, 2016UMass will enable its students to better understand human relations when approaching their subsequent academic pursuits and future interactions.
UMass will enable its students to better understand human relations when approaching their subsequent academic pursuits and future interactions.
A system that bars felons from voting unfairly limits political participation.
When hate rears its ugly head, it is not enough simply to condemn it; we need to back up that condemnation by showing up.
In policymaking, it is important to start with institutions that hold power; at the collegiate level, these are social institutions like final clubs.
Failures from local law enforcement agencies to handle sexual assault cases should not be detrimental to survivors.
This set of changes has been in the works since 2011 — so why is it we can’t seem to find out more beyond buzzwords?
The editorial board recounts some notable numbers from the police chief’s tenure.
Blocking Yik Yak would not end hate, nor would it prevent the proliferation of another anonymous social media platform.
State universities should first and foremost meet the needs of their state residents, and with last week’s release of the California audit, we saw one of our peer institutions fail to do so.
Gender pay gaps are a reality across the country, and the University is no exception.
For the petition to suggest that Student Council as a whole is xenophobic is unfair and an accusation that should not be made so prematurely.
Though the candidate himself may not be, the chalkings in question are relatively innocuous.
It is clear that for many of these individuals, athletics drives academics and not the other way around.
Celebrating Lee, whose life’s highlight was his role in fighting against the U.S. government, is at odds with the type of community Charlottesville should be.
UBike should pursue better bicycle hub distribution and subscription packages that accommodate student schedules.
The threat assessment policy fits an appropriate disciplinary action to offenses of varying levels of severity.
President Sullivan’s emphasis on meeting the needs of first-generation students is commendable.
Providing accepted students with a recent University graduate as a “buddy” would not only help guide prospective students with their college search but also increase young alumni involvement with University affairs after graduation.
Since college students don’t have the same needs as non-college students, including them in poverty rate calculations may result in misplaced anti-poverty initiatives.
The University offers a wide range of educational experiences because students have a wide range of needs.