Amid the recent news of an alleged Russian hack on U.S. government networks and private companies’ systems, Dylan Norona and Michelle Liou explore the significance of cybersecurity and propose necessary actions for the United States to take.
Recently, the U.S. Senate passed bill S-386, titled Fairness for High Skilled Immigrants Act. Anthony Chen and Michelle Liou discuss its benefits for Asian immigrants and the chances of the bill becoming a reality.
According to Psychology Today, gratitude is an emotion expressing appreciation for what one has. As the holiday season approaches, however, gratitude might seem untimely for many Americans. Amid the turmoil in 2020, Anthony Chen and Michelle Liou answer the question: What could we possibly be grateful for?
Voter Fraud is a largely controversial topic in our country today. Adrian Tong and Deya Singh discuss the existence and scale of voter fraud, as well as whether The President’s current court challenge should be allowed to continue.
Who gets to determine when a situation is cultural appropriation? Adrian Tong and Deya Singh provide an answer to this question, as well as exploring the dangers of the wrong answer.
The debate over school reopening has been the center for political football and partisan politics. Michelle Liou tackles the discussion of whether or not schools should reopen and analyzes the potential harmful repercussions for failure to restart in-person instruction.
Cancel culture has exerted considerable influence in the lives of ordinary individuals. With polarization in America rapidly growing, Adrian Tong examines the dangers behind today’s unforgiving atmosphere.
What is the truth behind California’s ACA 5? Michelle Liou answers this question by exploring implications behind studies on affirmative action and Proposition 209.
Politicians and activists frequently repeat slogans and mantras in order to lie, embellish, and exaggerate. By catching them in their act, citizens can subsequently make better, more rational political decisions.
How should elite schools such as Vanderbilt respond to the DOJ’s stance on affirmative action? Harrison Chen explores the DOJ’s decision along with underlying issues with affirmative action in general.
How should Christians respond to increasing division? Clara Kho gives a new perspective and asks herself this question and unearths an answer.
