Yang: Silencing Students
Last week, the New Hampshire legislature overrode Governor John Lynch's veto on a bill requiring photo identification to vote in elections, thereby passing one of the most draconian voter ID laws in the United States.
Last week, the New Hampshire legislature overrode Governor John Lynch's veto on a bill requiring photo identification to vote in elections, thereby passing one of the most draconian voter ID laws in the United States.
In its decision in National Federation of Independent Businesses v.
I remember it like it was yesterday. Actually, that's not true I remember it like it was almost two years ago, a warm sunny day in September.
Correction appended About a week ago, I overheard a rather distressing conversation between several students.
What do New Hampshire seat belt laws have to do with the Affordable Care Act? The connection may not seem apparent at first.
The U.S. Supreme Court's landmark ruling on Thursday to uphold key provisions of the Affordable Care Act has sent shock waves through the public psyche.
Although I've only been of voting age for two years of my life, I haven't missed an election yet, either local or federal.
As I groggily emerged from my post-meetings slumber last Thursday, I hit the snooze button on my alarm and scanned through my blitzes.
You support gay marriage, so you must be gay, right? A person asking this question would be laughed out of most conversations.
When I was in the Marine Corps, my issued weapon was an M4 carbine. It was light, compact, accurate and easy to handle.
As the summer progresses, the presidential election season will pick up steam. Battleground states will see ever more attack advertisements, and the American public can look forward to further swipes back and forth between the candidates, increased media scrutiny, the veepstakes and, of course, more debates.
As Spring term comes to an end, the discussion of summer jobs rises to the forefront of our conversations.
A friend of a friend, a girl I never really knew, died in a car accident this past weekend, just days after graduating from Yale University. No one ever really knows what to say when a tragedy happens because there is nothing to say, not really.
When I was in elementary school, I was diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Since then, I have been given extra time on every test from pop quizzes to the ACT and the SAT until this year, when I stopped asking for it.
In a few days, I will be graduating with the rest of the Class of 2012. When I look back on the last four years, I feel privileged to have gotten to know many students here who are not only incredibly intelligent, but also kind and empathetic to the needs of others.
The first time my friends and I descended into a frat basement, we were immediately confronted with the eager whisperings of upperclassmen: "She's cute.
Over the past two weeks, Presidential Search Committee Chairman Bill Helman '80 and Chairman of the Board of Trustees Stephen Mandel '78 have sought input from the student body about which qualities to look for in Dartmouth's 18th president.
In 2006, Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia wrote in a concurring opinion on the death penalty case Kansas v.
In our day and age, empirical evidence from scientific study is held in high regard. Perhaps as a result, supposedly "scientific" data are often used in political debates to show how one political position is "better" than another.
It's no longer possible to escape from the reality of a shrinking world. As bonds between the United States and the rest of the world become tighter, so too must the bonds between the rest of the world and Dartmouth.