NALLS: Prioritize violence prevention programs
By Matthew Nalls | March 15, 2018Threat assessments should be an additional tool for school security services at the University and across the country.
Threat assessments should be an additional tool for school security services at the University and across the country.
The MRC's rejection of the Jewish Leadership Council’s request for full admission into its organization is a condition of the often hypocritical attitudes with which those seeking to represent minorities approach Judaism.
Students should be encouraged to stand up, regardless of whether the administration agrees with the issue at hand.
The decision to align the walkout with Everytown for Gun Safety implies that supporting safety is contingent upon supporting this organization’s goals.
Historically speaking gun control has proven to be largely ineffective in the U.S., and it is unlikely that similar legislation will be effective.
Voting is the most powerful way to keep any representative in check.
Student Financial Services could be doing more to increase accessibility, particularly for those who rely on their services most.
The Academy can’t fully acknowledge and appreciate the diversity in the film world if they themselves are not diverse.
By modeling itself after elite private institutions, the University fails to fulfill its duties as a public institution.
Although the USDA would like to focus primarily on the benefits of the proposal, the real-life implementation could be far from beneficial.
Blood diamonds continue to cause pain — politically through the funding of rebel groups, socially through child labor exploitation and economically because the money generated only goes to a select few.
Given the University's commitment to diversity, it should assist Alex Cintron's aims of expanding free feminine hygiene.
It is possible that the conditions of this country will be very different in November compared to the circumstances we are presently living in.
The University needs to have a commission on the ways in which racism and discrimination still exist in the lives of its students.
Programs for first years such as “London First” and “Shanghai First” are essential for developing and sustaining a global identity.
The proposal would erode the University’s climate of open discourse and set a dangerous precedent for the regulation of speech at public universities
What started out as a niche genre exclusive to inner city youth has ballooned into a multi-billion dollar industry, which has led to declining quality.
Students gain practical skills from their university examinations that will carry them through years of post-graduate work.
Ultimately, the act of prohibiting hate speech becomes antithetical to the end it aims to achieve.
Our actions tell us that we have given up on civil communication, that we have instead embraced division and ideological determinism