Uhlir: Diverse Students, Diverse Opinions
Truly striving for diversity at the College means hearing all kinds of voices.
Truly striving for diversity at the College means hearing all kinds of voices.
U.N. efforts to reduce global inequalities should encourage us all to do more.
We all must make efforts to lead less insular lives at Dartmouth.
On economics, the Democratic presidential candidates offer empty rhetoric.
It is categorically immoral to use or support the “Indian” head symbol.
As for such “traditions” as the “Indian mascot,” some people would apparently respond with “lest the old traditions fail” — but, for some traditions, I say let them.
To make real progress for women’s rights, feminism cannot be a partisan label.
The recent Palestinian violence against Israeli citizens is terrorism.
All stereotypes can have negative effects, even if they seem harmless.
Administrators should start openly working with students, not against them.
The Clinton email scandal has overstayed its welcome in campaign coverage.
Donald Trump’s popularity can hardly be attributed to strong credentials.
Choosing not to drink does not give you the moral high ground.
We must allow ourselves to reach uncomfortable conclusions in the face of scandal.
Define yourself not by your struggles but by your successes.
A change in nomenclature could reduce the stigma surrounding mental health.
Accessibility to mental health resources is key in addressing this serious issue.
It is the responsibility of our community to unite for collective mental well-being.
Depression needs to be a larger part of campus discussions.
Dartmouth discourages students from discussing mental health with friends.