“How can we live this year of college in the best way possible, with little nostalgia for the past and even less fear of the future?”
Opinions, Column
A GOP in Jeopardy
“It’s all very well to explore and discuss the Party’s problems, but four years later, nothing has changed.”
Opinions, Column
Student Pens Open Letter to Admin After Denied a Chance to Walk at Graduation
Kiara, a rising senior, wanted to walk at this past year’s graduation so that her mother, who is suffering from Ovarian cancer, would have the chance to see her graduate. Her request was denied.
Column, Opinions
In Light of Recent Police Violence, a Letter From FACES to the BC Community
“This week’s tragedies once again remind us that racism is deeply engraved in our society, and cannot be isolated or separated from any community. As an anti-racist organization, we find it essential that everyone engage in open, compassionate, and uncomfortable conversations about the state of race in the United States.”
Featured Column, Column, Opinions
Seeing the Other: BC’s Road to Change
“Until undergraduates in Students for Sexual Health and the Pro-Life Club can hang banners next to each other on O’Neill Plaza, host a joint panel event, and retire to dorm spaces where they routinely interact, we can’t say that BC has unlocked the true potential of its diversity.”
Opinions, Column
Searching for Conclusions
“Graduation is a time of indecision because one world is ending—the “BC bubble” is being popped—and another world is revealing itself.”
Opinions, Column
The Fault Lines in America’s Economy
“Our steadfast devotion to the facade of capitalism’s endless growth is a delusion that threatens to tear our country apart.”
Features, Featured Column, Column, Opinions
So(m)ber Emily’s End-of-Year Texts
In a series of texts, columnist Emily Sadeghian recounts her journey on the Heights and passes the torch to the next generation of Eagles.
Features, Featured Column, Column, Opinions
The Art of Friendship: A Sunday for Bio Labs and Coloring Books
Assistant Features Editor Kayla Fernando left Blick Art Materials with more than cardstock, glue sticks, and a coloring book.
Opinions, Column
Moving Past the Prejudice in Our City
“When we allow our fears and prejudices to insulate or divide us, we lose some critical part of what makes us human.”
