In class learning and student activities were forcefully shifted into lagging Zoom meetings and awkward emails. Despite the drawbacks of virtual learning however, I strongly attest that the closing of educational facilities has and will continue to benefit our country throughout this infectious crisis.
Read MoreNow that it gets closer and closer to the start of the next school year, the debates for how the next school year will look grow louder and school districts have to decide how learning will continue.
Read MoreOne by one, those I was inspired by began to drop out and I was deeply disappointed. Now, Biden is the Nominee and will go up against Trump in the General Election. I still am disappointed but I understand that Biden is necessary. Voting for him is necessary.
Read MoreThe Trump administration has handled the Coronavirus Pandemic the worst out of any other country, and refuses to take accountability for it.
Read MoreBy definition, civic virtue should be practiced despite government urging or rules put in place. But is civic virtue supposed to be practiced in America?
Read MoreArt by: Caroline Jung
Read MoreOn several different social media platforms, many users theorized that Wayfair, a site for online furniture purchases, is secretly part of a child trafficking network.
Read MoreDear Senator Sherrod Brown, Personally, the three of us are very anxious of what the future holds since global warming is going to threaten our generation and future generations the most. We’re writing in hopes that you would be able to make a change on our behalf.
Read MoreHe was not a theorist; he was a journalist. I’m here to tell you that journalists are not necessarily the deepest of theoretical thinkers, I speak as one.
Read MoreTrump’s hand in hand run with racism, bigotry, and prejudice isn’t anything hidden from the public; in particular, his conflicting message on the LGBTQ+ community.
Read MoreWhat are the effects of coronavirus on immigration? Let’s make it even more specific. How is coronavirus impacting international students through immigration?
Read MoreFrom campaigns railing against the COVID-19 vaccine, to false conspiracies detailing how the vaccines would implant microchips, to YouTube videos asserting vaccines would kill millions, America has really gone down.
Read MoreFacism, it is not a word that is commonly used to describe today’s national political state. Unfortunately, that is not the case anymore. These United States are moving closer to facism than ever.
Read MoreAs the global pandemic caused by COVID-19 lengthen in time, the U.S have been seeing a spike in unemployment rates. The uprise in gig workers have driven competition up while reducing pay checks. Many have debated over the pros and cons of the rising gig economy.
Read MoreEconomic factors can now be considered when categorizing species. Protections for threatened species are reduced and considered on a case-by-case basis. ‘Foreseeable future’ is re-defined.
Read Moreby Emily Qian
In this final article in this series, we’ve been reminded of the many ways in which Cleveland’s local government, businesses, and nonprofits have been rallied to combat this growing problem. Ultimately, in the very real and pervasive issue of this climate emergency, there is no clear solution. Yet, through proactively seeking increased understanding, becoming caring citizens of our planet, and taking persistent action – whether big or small – we truly can make a difference.
Read Moreby Emily Qian
Part I of this series focused on the impact of climate change on the temperatures of Cleveland, OH. In a continuation of Part I, this time I’ll be discussing a more regional issue pertaining to our city: algae blooms
Read Moreby Abraham Paik
As technology begins to permeate every aspect of our lives, many are beginning to ask questions about whether Big Tech has gotten too expansive. Do these companies control too much of the market? Are they helping themselves or the consumers? Should anything be done about this? The answers aren’t quite so clear.
Read Moreby Grace Zhang
If you’ve been paying attention to Andrew Yang, you’ve heard about his Freedom Dividend. But what is it and how does it work? Here’s a quick breakdown about everything you need to know about Yang’s Freedom Dividend and universal basic income.
Read Moreby Elliana Polyak
Although private prisons account for a small overall percentage of America’s incarcerated population, they have grown at a disproportionate rate, with an astounding 1600 percent increase in their populations from 1990 to 2005. When it comes to cost and quality, are private prisons better or worse than public prisons?
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