Opinion

Right to (an unchallenged) life

Ranking the sentences of the ‘Dear males’ column

Do it for the jokes

Adventures in the student section

Abby Gervase

Truth hurts; lies kill

Notre Dame statement on the Church crisis

Fr. John Jenkins

Yes, this is a job interview

It’s finally fall

Respect life week

To our fellow students:

How to wage war on low pay

The American economy is suffering from forty years of flat wages, the result of a profound, and profoundly unequal, productivity-pay gap. From the end of the Second World War to the mid-1970s, productivity and hourly compensation tracked very closely, with both growing by over 90 percent; since then, on the other hand, productivity has risen 77 percent while real hourly pay has grown only about 12 percent. This is nothing less than a chronic crisis, a stalling of the American dream.

Fighting the Fall illness

Four score and seven degrees

Washington's wacky watershed week

During the Trump era, the President’s early morning tweets routinely sculpt a fast-paced, short-term and tension-filled political terrain each week. This week seems to have topped them all since the inauguration. It began with Trump’s rebuttal of why world leaders laughed at him at the United Nations. The week sped along with the President’s phone call to the Deputy Attorney General, who was to personally meet him on Thursday at the White House with expectations of the President firing him. However, Thursday’s senate confirmation hearing rose high above the weekly landscape when Dr. Christine Blasey Ford testified against Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh, alleging that Kavanaugh assaulted her when she was 15 years old.

In which a non-Scene writer listens to some Scene Selections

Response to "Pro-life is pro-woman"

Observer Editorial: On our food inspections

A call to refuse contempt

Stopped in my own tracks

Dreaming of reality

Thrift, thriving and liberal education