Graduation letter: Cory Alpert
By Cory Alpert | April 25, 2017When we came to UofSC, we were trying to understand what was possible. What is possible. Instead, over these four years, we’ve forged a new path.
When we came to UofSC, we were trying to understand what was possible. What is possible. Instead, over these four years, we’ve forged a new path.
It only makes sense that legislation be passed in Student Government to ensure financial transparency.
If you attended Wednesday night's Carolina Clash debate, you’ll doubtless be aware of a few simple things.
Donald Trump should not be considered a serious contender for the presidency.
Last week's tragedy on live television in Virginia only highlights the point that something must be done.
Racism is not over in the United States. The politics of this country are still the politics of skin color. The problem is that even with concrete data from a disinterested party, there will still be a brigade of idiots who claim that “this isn’t about race.”
In a free society, there two inherent rights that deserve to be protected: life and liberty.
The U.S. is steeped in a history of diversity and conflict. We love to tell ourselves that we have a national epic of coming together to resolve our differences and become stronger for it.
The United States of America was founded on the principle that all men are created equal. In time, we have come to understand this to mean that all Americans have certain basic, unalienable rights, chief amongst them being the right to voice their opinions.
Undoubtedly, the greatest civil rights issue of the millennial generation is that of equal rights for the LGBT community, following in the same vein as the struggles for equality of both women and African Americans in the 20th century.