Editorial: Students show bravery by opposing gender policy
Events such as the one held Dec. 3 allow space for the nuanced and in-depth conversations that need to be had with communities on campus during these times.
Events such as the one held Dec. 3 allow space for the nuanced and in-depth conversations that need to be had with communities on campus during these times.
Even after these changes have been made, the company still leaves much to be desired. Enough is enough.
Violent, sexual acts against students are happening on our campus, and the college needs to take these crimes seriously.
Now more than ever, we need to be addressing issues of immigration compassionately and with sound logic.
The fact that the Division of Student Affairs and Campus Life is sponsoring these critical discussions about food insecurity indicates the college is taking a step in the right direction.
Hosting the jug at MetLife Stadium feels more like a public-relations stunt than a move made to benefit students at either institution.
Among all these questions of spending and students’ financial futures, one point should be made clear: Our cost of attendance has reached a tipping point.
The college must remain steadfast in its support of the transgender and nonbinary community. The administration should make its rejection of this erasure of transgender people clear.
If we wish to live up to the inclusive and equitable institution we claim to be, we must push forward in making all aspects of our college community equitable.
Political and intellectual diversity does not have to include racial insensitivity; however, IC Republicans seems to be incapable of making this distinction.
The mentoring network is a crucial addition to the college that is sure to help many integral members of our college community.
The creation of DEAR@IC is an admirable effort and is one that is sure to help a lot of people on campus.