Ian-Michael Griffin is an Opinion Editor for The Daily Cardinal, and a member of the Editorial Board.
Misinformation has infected the world outside of politics, and if we are to make progress on a number of issues it is imperative that we work to close the misinformation divide.
If President Biden and the U.S. cannot respond to such crimes with the harshest of penalties, how can we, as a nation, continue to view ourselves as the moral superiors to such brutes and not simply accomplices?
This rapid increase in tuition can be blamed on nothing short of the greed of the individuals who run such institutions.
In the wake of the Trump Administration, it is important to hold President Biden and his administration to an equally high standard.
After the finale of the Trump Administration, it requires one last look before his page turns over into history and a new chapter begins.
In the wake of the events on Jan. 6, many have laid the blame solely at the feet of President Trump, and the senators who stalled the Congress proceedings.
President Trump's recent phone call with Georgia's Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger has left many criticizing his blatant use of intimidation tactics.
“Don’t give hate a platform!” This audacious remark is only one of the taglines of countless petitions launched at Twitter and Facebook in an attempt to deplatform or ban Donald Trump from their social media sites.
If we were to extract all offensive aspects of culture in an attempt to create a national “safe space,” no one's beliefs would ever be challenged and we as a society would become stagnant.
A new president has, for better or worse, been elected by the people of the United States, but as a nation we are unable, much like the president himself, to concede our partisanship and embrace a national pride and respect for our own countrymen.
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