Column: Bars will still be there after COVID-19
By Haley Borowy | Sep. 22Going to bars is not the safest choice during a pandemic, for you and everyone else.
Going to bars is not the safest choice during a pandemic, for you and everyone else.
Even without this year being chaotic, working on your mental health can be difficult. Here are some tips that could help improve it.
People often think of the president when they think of government or politics, but local elections matter far more for the average person's day-to-day life.
Considering current polling, Biden choosing Kamala Harris as his running mate probably won't change the minds of a lot of voters. However, her nomination is still significant.
Replacing statues or the names of buildings are not acts of erasing history: They simply highlight better, brighter parts of it.
Ever since stay-at-home orders and mask requirements were mandated, sometimes months ago, there have been debates on their legality. Save them until there isn't an ongoing plague.
People have sued the government for gross criminal negligence over its handling of disasters in the past, and they should be able to to do so now during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Closing residence halls could make it harder for some students to stay safe.
As we confront discrimination head-on more often, there's one kind of bigotry that can slip under the radar, and that's environmental racism. It's still detrimental, and it's still important.
"Scooby-Doo" is a timeless, culturally relevant show.