The violence that pipeline corporations bring to Indigenous communities is prominent, yet not advertised. Why? Because there is nobody to hold them accountable.
I knew I needed a soup that was extra hearty. Something to warm me up after my long walk from the New Fraternity Row parking lot to B-school. Something to remind me of French fine dining to motivate me to grind out that last exam before heading home for the holidays.
Democracy doesn’t die when laws are passed or repealed; it dies when dialogue ends. It dies when we lose faith that our fellow Americans, however wrong we believe them to be, are still capable of good faith. It dies when we stop believing that our America can include those that disagree with us.
On Sept. 10, Charlie Kirk was assassinated in one of the most grisly acts of political violence in recent memory, and the response from talking heads has been far too myopic to properly understand Kirk and his legacy.
The Richmond College Student Government Association has been abusing its “closed floor” protocol for years, leaving students in the dark on important votes and discussions.
Glimmer is what you get when four New Yorkers who’ve honed their musicianship come together. The band has now been together since March 2023 or for about two and a half years, Jeff Moore, the band’s founder and composer, said during a phone interview with WDCE.
What if peace doesn’t begin with treaties, negotiations, or words at all? What if it could begin with sound?
From race to attractiveness, how a defendant looks matters to juries. Defense teams and defendants often have to work against stereotypes about appearances to ensure a fair trial, but prosecutors work against them in attempts to expose and emphasize them instead.
It’s hard to describe exactly how much University of Richmond basketball means to me.
Brian Pagels, ‘03, reflects on his time at UR and starting a band, Brian K & The Parkway.
“Many Spiders, One Web” was a standard message on campus during the pandemic, and it inevitably resurfaces with each new round of admitted students. The message itself is clear: We are many individuals, but we share a community, both physically and interpersonally. This message promotes a powerful image, but unfortunately, it is simply not true.
My music taste — eclectic some would say: 90s Garage Dad Rock, Frederic Chopin (while I am studying), Granola Indie/Folk music and 60s/70s British Invasion — ranges depending on my mood, nonetheless, I have always had a soft spot for folk and rock protest music.
There’s a moment at every Balkan gathering where someone picks up a guitar or the accordion or a song comes on the speaker, and suddenly, the room shifts.
The multiverse theory, largely perpetuated by movies in the last decade and undoubtedly salient in American culture, in all its fun and exploratory possibilities, asks us to consider the nature of our universe critically.
Musical artists BigXthaPlug and Yeat bring intensity and color to any workout playlist.
