Columns
Politics and Personhood: A deeper concern for the Trump era
By Reda Ansar | October 4, 2019Politics and Personhood is a weekly column written by first-year Reda Ansar.
Politics and Personhood is a weekly column written by first-year Reda Ansar.
In this week's column, Eric discusses everything from how to get past the mid-semester slump to love languages.
Taking a look at the best that's yet to come for the year in music, from both the pop world and the underground.
The purpose of this column is to give advice to those who ask for it and generally answer questions that are given to me.
Our consent system for organ donation is flawed and needlessly limits the number of donations available.
The purpose of this column is to give advice to those who ask for it and generally answer questions that are given to me.
Please don’t let your politics interfere with how you choose to show support for a grieving community. It could one day be your own.
Greek life segregates based on class, race and gender.
We discovered how willing University of Richmond men are to engage in conversations about masculinities and their positive expressions.
The pressure to “have it all figured out” post-graduation can be detrimental to a graduate’s mindset.
During a pilgrimage to Poland, our group came together in improbable solidarity to learn and become more familiar neighbors with one another.
The very term “politically correct” provokes ire and disenchantment across a broad section of the United States public.
As a journalist, I am willing to put my life on the line to get the truth out there. However, I shouldn’t need to.
The Office of Sustainability has uncovered a variety of courses with sustainability content across academic departments.
We should operate under the assumptions that our lives have dignity and that we have large human potential before us.
For me, Tiger Woods is human. He’s irresistible, the best I’ve ever seen, and I'll cry every time I watch him hug his son at Augusta.
Caffeine is the most widely consumed psychoactive substance in the world.
I think the way that Pig Roast was set up this year punishes and further excludes students unable to get on a lodge list.
In Sylvia Gale’s FYS "Storytelling and Social Change," I came to see myself in someone who society had taught me was radically different.
By discussing what it means to donate, we come to value student activists as much as wealthy donors.