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Category: Politics

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Georgia Canon and the Blue Wave

A writers reflects on his home state’s political climate leading up to the 2020 Senate Runoff Elections.

by Andrew Zacks on January 5, 2021

The End of Moria?

Looking back on migration-crisis reporting in Greece as a college student.

by Harrison Blackman ‘17 on October 25, 2020October 25, 2020

The Incremental Approach

A look at the astonishing career of Ruth Bader Ginsberg.

by Ava Peters on October 25, 2020October 25, 2020

The Myth of the Sunday Sanctuary

A reflection on the unavoidable relationship between politics and sports.

by Sam Bisno on October 4, 2020October 4, 2020

Political Figures

A meditation on political personalities and the importance of policy.

by Peter Taylor on October 4, 2020October 4, 2020

Save Me San Francisco

An analysis of the increasing centrality of San Francisco to Democratic party politics.

by Elliot Weil on September 27, 2020September 27, 2020

The Cheapening of the Left

In the age of online activism, a writer considers how progressivism has become fashionable.

by Elliot Weil on July 28, 2020July 28, 2020

Climate reporting in the age of “alternative facts”

On the state of environmental reporting under Trump.

by Katie Massie on October 20, 2019October 19, 2019

There Is No There Here, On The Presidential Race From an Uninformed Perspective

“I used to be a political junkie. Then 2016 happened, and I realized that that life was not for me.”

by Dylan Fox on October 6, 2019October 5, 2019

Rest is Peace

Reflections on a national tragedy, on a fractured window in a palace in time.

by Micah Newberger on November 11, 2018November 10, 2018

Viral Voting

It’s like precept, but for campaign ads.

by Alex Jacobson on October 14, 2018October 12, 2018

The Problem of Power and the Prince

“Eisgruber’s case, while morally objectionable, is at least understandable in light of his position as University president. As one who answers to several conflicted parties, he must at times make concessions that, while consistently appealing to the least satisfying intersection of opposing parties, keep at least some subset of people happy. The Prince, unlike Eisgruber, is (supposedly) not a spokesperson for the University.”

by Zach Cohen on October 7, 2018October 7, 2018


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