Breaking the silence, breaking the mold
We want the paper to be an engaging source that works with and for our readership, not just a detached news outlet that operates independent of the community.
We want the paper to be an engaging source that works with and for our readership, not just a detached news outlet that operates independent of the community.
Mono made me depressed. And depression is just as debilitating as any physical symptoms and deserves to be taken as seriously.
We hope to start an Emerson-wide conversation about sexual harassment and toxic masculinity and to educate those that have turned a blind eye to these issues.
Aside from hard work and persistence, very little else we do has a direct impact on our futures. Luck is our sun, chance our north star.
Now more than ever, it is vital that women feel they can safely approach authorities and be heard when they come forward.
At a college where more than half of students live off campus, there are virtually no social spaces for those students to gather.
The performative attitude of the men’s basketball team is part of a larger, unchecked culture of toxic masculinity at Emerson that is harmful to the mental health of all involved.
Showing this film has furthered the conversation about important topics such as academic honesty, representation, and creative freedom.
Although public discourse is essential in sharing ideas and opinions, it’s hard to ignore how this screening presented France with yet another platform to defend himself.
When students can coast through workshops with shoddy writing, or get through four years without taking a single class on the practicalities of publishing, the whole major suffers.
We re-commit ourselves to fair and inclusive education
The United States loves to call itself a nation of immigrants but often fails to truly promote diversity or allow itself to be represented as more than white. College literature classes are just a microcosm of this same phenomenon.
The priorities of the administration should not be buildings, but the people they house.
Many health care providers—players in a $3 trillion dollar industry—often fail to provide adequate and informed care for LGBTQ individuals.
Your protest and your vision for what this college might yet be reminds us why we love Emerson as well.