Kay Schlozman, a political science professor, said that Clinton actually had some odds stacked against her.
‘Caffeinated Frenzy:’ Roz Chast Discusses Career as Cartoonist
Chast’s cartoons often use humor to expose people’s bizarre insecurities.
D’Amico Looks at Mass Incarceration Rates Around the World
D’Amico said that the United States locks up more than 20 percent of the world’s prisoners.
I Open at the Close: Why We Write
Why do we write? In his final column as metro editor, Juan Olavarria takes an in depth look at the beauty of language and the gifts it gives to humanity.
Squares of Hope at Park Street T Stop
Following the results of the 2016 presidential election and the Subway Therapy Boston, columnist Madeleine D’Angelo reflects on the curative powers of writing your problems down for the world (or maybe just yourself) to see.
Happy Thanksgiving From the Editors
The Heights’ editors give thanks.
LTE: A Response to “Not Your President?”
“Instead of condemning protesters, perhaps you could honestly consider why you didn’t feel called to attend a protest. For those who did, it wasn’t a matter of whining or protesting reality. It was a sign of solidarity and a promise to choose love over hate.”
The State of Rap
“The rappers and re-made rappers of the new generation reflect a societal shift from power-hunger to social obligation.”
The Commonness of Racism
“As a black, working-class woman, I was shocked by very little that Trump said.”