Column: Stigma Free USC just reinforces stereotypes
By Thalia Hobson | Oct. 11, 2017Stigma Free USC Week mischaracterizes mental illness as something that can be relieved by yoga and puppies, which is harmful to sufferers.
Stigma Free USC Week mischaracterizes mental illness as something that can be relieved by yoga and puppies, which is harmful to sufferers.
USC doesn't have sufficient preventative mental healthcare, which is not free or easy to implement, but utterly necessary for the good of the students.
The university fees are costly and difficult to determine and contribute to the student debt crisis.
We have to work together to stop the spread of fake news.
The U.S. has neglected Puerto Rico, it should seek statehood for better representation.
Twitter ratios have become an important aspect of online political discourse.
Traditional expectations for men are just as harmful as rigid standards for women.
National monuments are an important part of our nation's character, and the Trump administration seeks to limit them.
The Trump administration's attacks on queer people, immigrants, Muslims and people of color continue as some ignore the consequences.
DACA is worth saving, particularly for Dreamers enrolled in college.
Mike and Tracy Metcalf, North Carolina educators and parents of our copy desk chief, Erin Metcalf, write about how charter schools promote inequality.
Kira Borgia, mother of our design director, Logan Zahner, writes to other parents about the importance of letting go.
Pamela Ramsey, mother of news editor Mary Ramsey, reflects on what it's like to have your youngest child go away to college.
The Spanish government has done everything wrong in dealing with Catalonia.
American lime sales, like avocado sales, are funding Mexican drug cartels. How can we eat ethically?
AlcoholEdu isn't going to prevent substance use, so why does the university use it?
Opinion writers Rodney Davis and Alyssa Broer debate whether the Department of Education's new sexual assault guidelines represent the rights of the accusers and the accused.