Commentary: Radical Communion in the Face of Austerity
We should be looking to the brilliant, beautiful, steadfast students who are being told these cuts are being made in their names.
We should be looking to the brilliant, beautiful, steadfast students who are being told these cuts are being made in their names.
When I tried to resolve my outstanding balance over the summer before attending the fall semester, I was told that I’d have to cover about $23,000.
The “Shape of the College” document tells the same old story about cutting the faculty without a word about cutting the administration.
Keeping in control of my anxiety and mental health in general has been pretty difficult for me, especially in the age of Zoom.
Staff and contingent faculty are my friends. Hardly any campuswide acknowledgement of their furloughs-turned-to-layoffs has occurred.
A real liberal arts mission would mean cherished programs are preserved and workers are considered indispensable.
It is hard to enjoy a month dedicated to the excellence of Black people knowing that we are excellent year round.
The college’s proposed layoff and program cuts were released, and faculty were informed that the Department of Anthropology would be dissolved.
As someone who will likely have both of their liberal arts majors eliminated, the value of my degree has depreciated significantly.
As a community, I feel we need to do better. Coming home from a long day at work and seeing images of 50-plus kids at a party is a slap in the face.
Although the media declared Biden as the election winner, there are positives in the Republican party from this election that outweigh this.
Though different in nature, my work as a choreographer is as essential as a medical professional’s work.