What is a name?
By Anupras Mohapatra | Apr. 14, 2022The name given to a child is one of the most important decisions parents make. As children come to life as vessels of love, parents anoint them with grand titles, wishing to manifest destiny.
The name given to a child is one of the most important decisions parents make. As children come to life as vessels of love, parents anoint them with grand titles, wishing to manifest destiny.
John Mearsheimer’s argument that the U.S. is mostly responsible for the invasion of Ukraine — even from the perspective of his own international relations theory — is ostensibly wrong.
In reflection of the YouTube channel Bon Appétit discriminatory history, it appears clear the public is quick to forgive, regardless of unjust corporate actions.
This question of animal crackers being crackers or cookies is a rite of passage for all aspiring editors at the Cardinal, but it was even more so for me. Trying the crackers out and coming up with an answer, right or not, was a means to feeling less foreign in a foreign land.
If marijuana has shown to be significantly less harmful on the body than alcohol, why are users being alienated from their communities?
Religious organizations are vital for connecting students with their culture and aligning students in communities of common identity. Amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, students need faith to cope with crises.
It is about time that we make the distinction between the scientific facts surrounding our health and our political stance.
Even as the Ukrainian conflict continues to see a steady flow of economic sanctions and international pressures levied against Russia, the Chinese government is likely to benefit the most from the conflict despite appearing to be in geopolitical limbo.
Deleting social media doesn’t erase the culture. But it can help slow the impact.
Being environmentally sustainable is so much more than not burning gas.
Both a pinch of common sense and ample empirical proof by political science research can tell us that competence, especially for the head of governments, is a desirable feature. But if competence is so desirable… why is the general public so skeptical of technocrats?
While it is incredibly important to understand the need for restrictions to keep our communities safe, it is equally important to recognize how authoritarian governments in developing countries like the Philippines can utilize mandates to exploit their citizens.
It’s long overdue for the university to make adequate investments in survivor and mental health services.
Finding a way to profit from relentless sexualization does not make strippers floozies, it makes them empowered.
To a blue supporter, the blue can do no wrong, and the same goes for the red. Every effort is made to one-up the other.
Admired as the “public ivies,” the University of California school system has fortified their favoritism towards out-of-state applicants. To those high school seniors awaiting their soon-to-come admissions decisions, best of luck in the lottery pool.
We do not live in a world where we can afford to ignore race in admissions at elite universities. The Supreme Court must uphold affirmative action.
The proposed creation of the University of Austin has posed an issue for other universities, as the founding trustees believe that American universities are not providing their students with an adequate, fair education.
The United States has a long history of imperialist policies that have resulted in the displacement of indigenous peoples. The United States must immediately stop construction of the Line 3 pipeline — and further, it should refuse to invest more money into infrastructure for nonrenewable energy sources.
Every single person is capable of doing a ridiculous amount of good with a small amount of their effort. Please, join other effective altruists like myself in doing so.