Thousand Oaks: Reflection from Abroad
By Miranda Seixas | November 15, 2018How do you grieve when you’re in a different country, a world away from chaos? How do you mourn when you’re immersed in a foreign culture?
How do you grieve when you’re in a different country, a world away from chaos? How do you mourn when you’re immersed in a foreign culture?
While the president’s disregard for the truth is troubling, his blatant disrespect and animosity for the press is even more disconcerting.
Fashion borrows, steals and appropriates from itself all the time and I find that along the way many things lose their meaning.
Aidan Acosta '20.5 shows snapshots of his life in Oxford.
Updates from the SGA include cooking classes, ski financial aid bill, and office hours.
As the editors of Middlebury’s “biggest waste of time and resources,” we would like to extend our warmest congratulations to “Middlebury’s only news source.”
I am so grateful for the solidarity and love that I have experienced over the last two weeks.
Thrifting is grossly underrated and something I wish more consumers took advantage of.
Nowadays, we’re in that tricky part of the semester where all professors think that midterms can occur at any time.
For the last two months, I have been grappling with fitting into a society with which I might not always agree and trying to live up to the pre-imposed expectations of myself and my community that Italy is perfect.
This is a chance for voters to translate critiques of the Trump administration into tangible change by voting for ballot measures and candidates they feel represent their values.
Although popular conceptions aren’t all wrong, they provide only part of the picture.
When it comes to partisan control of the presidency, House and Senate, we are experiencing a level of volatility not seen since the post-Civil War era more than a century ago. Of the eight possible configurations of majority party control, the country has cycled through six of them since the 2000 ...
This election is about much more — it is, as hyperbolic as it may sound, about the future of democracy.
If you’re not paying attention to what’s going on in our state and local races, now’s the time. Because your vote may very well be the deciding factor in an election.
We are members of those communities. We can vote here, we can volunteer here and we can make a difference here.
It doesn’t seem possible, but I’ve covered 15 election cycles in Vermont.
Through our experiences with student organizing, we realized how powerful young people are when we mobilize and turn out.
It is clear that youth engagement in government and politics is more important than ever.
The Murray incident led me to believe that there was another side to the debate, containing ideas that I would never encounter at Middlebury.