College and outsourced opinions
“Ultimately, what we consider our “own” thoughts and beliefs merge, instead, into a plethora of everyone else’s thoughts and beliefs, except, in the end, our own.”
“Ultimately, what we consider our “own” thoughts and beliefs merge, instead, into a plethora of everyone else’s thoughts and beliefs, except, in the end, our own.”
“The ‘marketplace of ideas’ as we know it died with the bullet that tore through Charlie Kirk’s neck.”
For male students, it’s visible and accessible, even if you don’t want to encounter it. For women, it’s invisible unless you go digging.
Ongoing renovations and The Observer's new office space have moved the graduate student lounge.
We must serve as examples to love our neighbor at a time of polarization.
“Although Kirk’s legacy can and will be debated, all should affirm his conviction that college campuses should be places where students should be free to speak their minds and engage in constructive debate.”
Embracing real beauty in a world of fakes amplifies our authenticity.
A follow-up to readers' concerns from last week's op-ed on being duped.
“His racist remarks are inevitably a part of his legacy, and should be consequently painted into the picture of his character.”
While more could be done on the issues of transparency and free speech, the University appears to be in good hands with Dowd at the helm.
“To let free speech wither on college campuses is to let the shooter who took Kirk’s life have the final word. It is to lose a virtue essential to the functioning of democracy.”
“Will the British government continue to cower at some people’s requests and just arrest the others who dissent?”
“Both A&M and ND are institutions that place priority on the mission of forming students in both academics and as better people.”
“As the needs and injustices in our country continue to grow, they must be met with those who are willing to fulfill those needs and enact justice.”
“Your disapproval should not be targeted at Shane Gillis, whose job it is to do exactly what he did on Saturday: entertain.”
"Perhaps today’s children’s literature is not filled with the same effervescent joy of the past. But perhaps that is a good thing."
Dean, visionary and grill master recounts his life and career.
“We, as a society, are at our most vulnerable: We seek true connection with desperation.”
“But, in truth, suffering and joy often go together, and what determines the quality of our inner affections is not so much whether we are in a state of suffering or joy, but whether such suffering or joy is sweet or sour, holy or empty.”
Amid dining hall renovations, student preferences seem to have flipped.