OPINION

Welcome to your echo chamber: How algorithms control your life and how to get out

By Athena Kafkas | Feb. 23

Relieving yourself from an echo chamber is a difficult process that takes conscious effort, and it all depends on your willingness to make a change in the way you view the world through social media.

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OPINION

Shakespeare is overrated

By Sofia Piolanti | Feb. 23

William Shakespeare is not cultivating the literary education of students, but instead murdering any potential interest in the subject.

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OPINION

Cardinal View: We mourn with Michigan State University, grapple with yet another school shooting

By The Daily Cardinal Editorial Board | Feb. 23

As we mourn with Michigan State University, we implore those in positions of power to take action and realize that enough is enough. Ultimately, every day without action is a day where vulnerability persists.

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OPINION

Save yourself the hurt: Reframing the way we look at our idols

By LiLi Bicoy | Feb. 16

Cancel culture is more prevalent than ever, and as the public slowly loses more idols due to public misconduct, we need to reevaluate the way we look at them.

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OPINION

I canceled my Netflix subscription, you should too

By Jason Li | Feb. 16

At the end of the day, Netflix is a business and it is going to be run like one too.

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OPINION

Is fine dining still feasible?

By Alex Clark | Feb. 9

Noma’s closure does not signify an end to fine-dining, but it does address some of its problems

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OPINION

A professional fan’s eulogy of professional fan journalism

By Graham Brown | Feb. 9

What we lose without flamboyant, personal perspectives.

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OPINION

Self-discovery doesn’t have a timeframe

By Priyanka Vasavan | Feb. 2

Just because you’re in college doesn’t mean you have to know everything.

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OPINION

Is it just me or are young people constantly villainized?

By Nina Starynski | Feb. 2

Older people have always complained about young people. Will Gen-Z be any different?

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OPINION

Martial law amnesia: A reflection on the legacies of the Marcos family in the Philippines

By Bea Millan-Windorski | Jan. 26

In a developing country where the majority of the population is too young to remember martial law, history has not been rectified. 

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OPINION

The stories machines can’t tell

By Graham Brown | Jan. 26

Technology helps us develop stories, but we must create them. 

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OPINION

It’s more than the economy, stupid

By Graham Brown | Dec. 8

While the sputtering political pundit class got another election wrong, 20-somethings on Twitter didn’t. What did they see, and where can the talking heads go from here?

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OPINION

COVID protests in China: Dents in the armor of authoritarianism

By Edward Habboosh | Dec. 8

The COVID protests in Northwest Xinjiang have altered the dynamic between the Chinese people and their authoritarian government. 

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OPINION

It always comes back to power: Contemporary Christian activism on abortion

By LiLi Bicoy | Dec. 2

American Christians’ fight against abortion stems not from a religious doctrine, but from specially doctored reactions and teachings that maintain specific powers of the influential. 

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OPINION

Letter to the Editor: An open letter to the UW administration regarding anti-Zionist chalking

By Stepha Velednitsky , Ri J. Turner , Joshua Garoon , Tsela Barr and Annie Sommer Kaufman | Nov. 28

In keeping with the Jewish practice of tokhehah, which could be translated as “calling-in,” we are asking you to recognize and redress the damage that these responses have caused.

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OPINION

Crystal meth, kitten mittens, accidental kidnappings: An ode to ‘It’s Always Sunny’

By Owen Puckett | Nov. 17

“It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” brings an erratic take to the world of American sitcoms, making the show one of the best ever produced.  

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OPINION

History of hysteria

By Nina Starynski | Nov. 17

The word “hysteria” has serious connotations. Don’t be surprised if someone gets upset when you use it.