Student legislators, condemn antisemitism on Emory’s campus
Growing up, my mom used to tell me and my siblings that history repeats itself if we don’t choose to remember. Please choose to remember.
OPINION
by Harleigh Markowitz | 14 hours ago
Growing up, my mom used to tell me and my siblings that history repeats itself if we don’t choose to remember. Please choose to remember.
by Ben Brodsky | Apr 29, 2024
I hope there is serious discourse and that students learn by having conversations with disagreeing sides, finding holes in their beliefs by speaking with those whom they respectfully disagree with.
by Sara Garg | Apr 17, 2024
Despite the fact that some holistic medicine practices, such as incense, may not have real medical impacts, they can still help patients. We must stop discounting the power of these therapies
by Hunter Collins | Apr 17, 2024
Throughout my tenure at the Wheel, I found more fulfillment than you might think in my duties of keeping things running smoothly.
by Ben Brodsky | Apr 17, 2024
Antisemitism, prejudice against Jews, is most comparable to discrimination based on race, since the perpetrators of antisemitic acts, historically, have seen one’s Judaism as genetic and unchangeable.
by Lydia Bearss | Apr 17, 2024
Achieving fulfillment and success follows a nonlinear path. When I look back on my gap year, I remember not just the moments of loneliness and vulnerability but also the beauty and fulfillment of my unwavering commitment to myself.
by Faculty and Staff | Apr 11, 2024
As faculty and staff, we are dismayed by this attempt to repress graduate students’ democratic process. We support the autonomy of GSGA and the graduate student body to democratically decide how their money is used.
by Madi Olivier and Sophia Peyser | Apr 10, 2024
To our readers, The Emory Wheel ran an article in our April 3 print edition about a pro-Palestine protest outside of Chabad at Emory University, which was hosting an event featuring an Israeli Defense Forces Reservist Commander....
by Lola McGuire | Apr 8, 2024
No horror takes precedence over another, but all sets of injustices need to be evaluated in a system that prioritizes morality over profit.
by Pierce McDade | Apr 3, 2024
I encourage Democrats to say what they believe but make sure that their beliefs are based in fact and are not the product of anti-Biden campaigns.
by Amiee Zhao | Apr 3, 2024
Despite my challenges working as a student editor, journalism, with its truth-seeking purpose, has taught me that underrepresented voices have to be heard the most. To navigate difficulties as a non-native English speaker, I’ll need to keep writing about my confusion.
OPINION
by Harleigh Markowitz | 14 hours ago
Growing up, my mom used to tell me and my siblings that history repeats itself if we don’t choose to remember. Please choose to remember.
by Ben Brodsky | Apr 29, 2024
I hope there is serious discourse and that students learn by having conversations with disagreeing sides, finding holes in their beliefs by speaking with those whom they respectfully disagree with.
by Ellie Fivas, Safa Wahidi and Lola McGuire | Apr 27, 2024
Instead of a vicious cycle of oppression, we urge you to see Emory’s social justice legacy as a virtuous one: a cycle of students rising up against oppressors.
by Eliana Liporace | Apr 17, 2024
Let us leverage our voices to champion public health initiatives focused on medicine, such as integrating firearm safety discussions into routine medical visits and advocating for comprehensive research into prevention strategies by our doctors.
by Sara Garg | Apr 17, 2024
Despite the fact that some holistic medicine practices, such as incense, may not have real medical impacts, they can still help patients. We must stop discounting the power of these therapies
by Hunter Collins | Apr 17, 2024
Throughout my tenure at the Wheel, I found more fulfillment than you might think in my duties of keeping things running smoothly.
by Ben Brodsky | Apr 17, 2024
Antisemitism, prejudice against Jews, is most comparable to discrimination based on race, since the perpetrators of antisemitic acts, historically, have seen one’s Judaism as genetic and unchangeable.
by Lydia Bearss | Apr 17, 2024
Achieving fulfillment and success follows a nonlinear path. When I look back on my gap year, I remember not just the moments of loneliness and vulnerability but also the beauty and fulfillment of my unwavering commitment to myself.
by Faculty and Staff | Apr 11, 2024
As faculty and staff, we are dismayed by this attempt to repress graduate students’ democratic process. We support the autonomy of GSGA and the graduate student body to democratically decide how their money is used.