Here’s my recommendation: the next time you’re stressed or worried during these troubled times...try listening to a piece mentioned in this article, or any piece by Beethoven
“...Winning is wonderful. Winning in sports. Winning elections. It beats losing them. But the reality is that winning is only fulfilling if you do it through the rules, and you do it by being able to contribute to other people.” These were the words that Rudy Giuliani spoke in his commencement address ...
We ask that the college implement weekly testing for all students, faculty and staff, no-questions-asked testing upon request and mandatory exit testing in this coming spring semester.
We need to change Midd’s culture so that we can all find the slowness, rest and acceptance we need.
While we may have survived this semester, the sustainability of this new normal has yet to be seen.
If you can’t ask for what you want, you’ll never get it.
Gone are the days of lingering behind after class to chat with professors or to make lunch plans with classmates, engaging in witty rapport and sharing knowing glances — or even pencils — with people next to you.
I wish that I were here to tell you a success story.
The campus community desperately needs to engage with nuanced perspectives around specific aspects of race so we can see how it affects all aspects of our daily lives.
Voting is a right, and barriers to exercising that right should be removed in any form they take.
This is why we’re publishing an election issue.
Assuming political scientists’ fundamentals-based forecast models are accurate, Joe Biden will win next Tuesday’s presidential election with about 53% of the two-party popular vote, and somewhere north of 300 Electoral College votes. But can we trust those forecasts? In 2016, contrary ...
So how should we view this administration and this election?
When I was in high school, I gave a speech that killed my love life.
What would the re-election of this president mean for the future of immigration in America?
Today, marginalized communities face blatant voter discrimination.
We are writing to say thank you.
Cultural differences matter — this is a very Swedish strategy and is not something even remotely possible in the United States.
The concept of “right person, wrong time” implies that there are people who are justified in “saving us for later.”...But how long are we supposed to hang on for?
Democracy is an amazing tool. But only if you use it.