SAWAYA: We should applaud U.Va.’s commitment to foreign languages
By Naima Sawaya | YesterdayWe live in an increasingly globalized world where the power of multilingualism is difficult to overstate.
We live in an increasingly globalized world where the power of multilingualism is difficult to overstate.
Both the revocation of public notice contracts and the defamation suits constitute a type of indirect censorship of news media.
Minimizing news and politics will turn our progress in the opposite direction, leaving citizens disengaged from the very issues that affect their daily lives.
Rather than shout policy recommendations into a void, we are taking a second to stand in solidarity with the Chapel Hill community
These reading days are not as generous as they seem — one occurs on the weekend and the other occurs after the majority of finals are completed.
Considering these factors in an essay rather than a checkbox is a laudable step that will further enable the admissions committee to see students’ individuality.
Now, more than ever before, counties and states must work to ease people’s minds about the validity of elections and the electoral process.
In the face of this public health concern for outdoor air, the University should take advantage of this summer to do what it can to update HVAC systems in first year dorms and make indoor air a priority.
It isn’t bad enough that Gov. Youngkin is crafting meaningless mandates, he is also forcing the University to act as the enforcement arm of his intrusive, big-government regime.
The American government needs to tighten its domestic regulation on fentanyl prescriptions and products.
It is incumbent upon our administrators to do everything in their power to ensure that the University continues to look and feel like the Commonwealth that it was designed to serve.
It is imperative that the government should work to guarantee more expansive employee benefits for all types of workers and raise the outdated minimum wage.
Thinking about which candidates align the most with your values is also critical in primaries because 90 percent of congressional races are decided in the primary election. That means roughly 391 out of 435 members of Congress are in their seats because of results in primary elections.
Removing the right to vote removes any chance for someone to meaningfully interact with the government representing them.
Instead of mincing words, we should be taking action.