Opinion

New York doesn’t need Amazon

Apologies for domerfest

Alzheimer’s: a woman’s disease?

The challenge of the murals

Christian Moevs

A case for sensible gun control

What human beings reject, God chooses as his own

The tradition of the Knights of Columbus

Jimmy Ryan, Grand Knight

Vegan hacks on campus

Stopping the flow of discourse

Jack Auer

Could Boston sports just give it a rest already?

Subtle disgust for Valentine’s Day

Travis Scott filled an entire living room with thousands of roses for his girlfriend, Kylie Jenner. A man proposed with six rings so his now-fiancee could chose which one she liked best. My old friend’s boyfriend bought her a diamond ring as a “promise ring” when they were 17, and unfortunately, that promise only lasted until a couple of months later. All of these interactions were posted on social media for the world to see, and almost all of the comments about them consisted of “I wish someone would do that for me” and “relationship goals.” Valentine’s Day has become society’s day of who can buy the bigger, better gift, and how many “likes” can my gift get on social media. My feelings of angst about Valentine’s Day result not because I’m usually a part of the singles population during this time of year, but because of how we as a society have commercialized the meaning behind Valentine’s Day and have turned the meaning of love into a competition.

Columbus, blackface and the Klan

It’s a good, good world

It’s too cold for this

Introducing: The Modern American

Theresa Azemar is a sophomore who can be reached at who can be reached at tazemar@nd.edu

The real heroes of the Bengal Bouts will lose in the preliminaries

Mark Weber

Discontinue Valentine’s Day

Who wants to go to Dome Dance?

The bipartisan case for a Universal Basic Income

Notre Dame our Alma Mater

Jarek Jankowski