SMITH: Who is included in the ‘our’ of Ours to Shape?
By Katherine Smith | January 16, 2019As the new administration settles in, I increasingly question that the institution is undergoing an evolution.
As the new administration settles in, I increasingly question that the institution is undergoing an evolution.
States must restore public funding that was slashed after the Great Recession.
Acknowledging U.Va.'s history of oppression allows us to more critically examine exploitative practices that continue today.
The hysteria over Ginsburg’s health reveals systemic issues with the current structure of the Supreme Court.
Fraternities are often times synonymous with social life in college, and that may be the problem.
We have set our planet on course for failure, challenging its resilience time after time, only to exacerbate the profound, irreversible impacts on our society.
Students should have a healthy, affordable and accessible place to buy groceries.
Living wage policies will make little progress for University workers if they do not aid contracted employees.
Though the company has tried to make changes after coming under scrutiny from the FDA, it’s clear that more should be done.
If Democrats cannot win smaller races, they will not be able to field quality, experienced candidates for these higher offices.
The new drinking age caused a fundamental change in U.S. drinking culture — distinguishing it from any country in the world.
Ranked Choice Voting ensures that all winners receive the majority of support from their constituents, giving them a true mandate to govern.
New FDA regulations seem fruitless and may end up causing more harm than good.
Rather than punishing individuals for the actual crimes they have committed, conspiracy laws incriminate people for the mere intent to commit a crime.
Addressing these issues allows for a more convenient and, more importantly, a more affordable experience for out-of-state students
Losses to Tech unveil the prejudicial and privileged backgrounds of our own University community
Increasing wages would go a long way toward assisting low-wage workers in an increasingly unaffordable Charlottesville.
Because this election was the start of something much larger in the electorate, it is up to the voters to continue this force and push the blue wave in the elections to come.
As a community, we must recognize and eliminate the deeply embedded racial biases which continue to target minorities and obstruct justice.
Any analysis of Venezuela should include an acknowledgement that Chavez and Maduro abandoned democratic and constitutional principles.