“Oxfordism” has been ill-defined by critics. Sincerely, an Oxford student.
My first taste of Oxford College of Emory University was, unfortunately, unsavory. Moments after...
Read MoreMy first taste of Oxford College of Emory University was, unfortunately, unsavory. Moments after...
Read MoreScenes of zip-tied men laying in lines across a mosque floor and women holding their bloodied...
Read MoreA week ago, I asked ChatGPT for a list of Latinx Georgia state legislators. It responded that, as...
Read MoreNew York University’s (NYU) decision to fire former professor Maitland Jones after a group of his...
Read MoreAn article published two years ago by The Emory Wheel urges the Emory Student Programming Council...
Read MoreWe all love to see politicians kissing babies, volunteering at food banks or scarfing down a...
Read MoreThe Met Gala is an event worthy of cultural appreciation and artistic expression — far from what...
Read MoreNever fear, Americans. President Joe Biden has pushed ByteDance, the Chinese company that currently owns the United States’ share of the uber-popular social media app TikTok, between a rock and a hard place, warning ByteDance...
Read MoreWalking around Emory University’s campus, students are constantly reminded of the college’s ostensible dedication to environmental justice — recycling bins, solar panels and banners emphasizing the University’s commitments to...
Read MoreLGBTQ rights are under attack. Last week, 387 out of 389 legislators in Uganda’s Parliament backed a bill proposing the death penalty for “aggravated homosexuality,” an intentionally nebulous term that will be weaponized against...
Read MoreThe Biden administration approved the Willow project on March 13. The project, an oil drilling venture on federal lands in Alaska, betrays Biden’s proclaimed commitment to climate action, as cited in his 2020 campaign. This...
Read MoreIt’s so easy to get caught up in idealizing our college experiences: idyllic nighttime strolls with friends around the quad, having the freedom to explore newfound interest without the restrictions of a high school curriculum. ...
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