Em-J is an Opinion Editor for The Daily Cardinal, and is also a member of the Editorial Board.
Religious organizations are vital for connecting students with their culture and aligning students in communities of common identity. Amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, students need faith to cope with crises.
Finding a way to profit from relentless sexualization does not make strippers floozies, it makes them empowered.
Admired as the “public ivies,” the University of California school system has fortified their favoritism towards out-of-state applicants. To those high school seniors awaiting their soon-to-come admissions decisions, best of luck in the lottery pool.
While those with a college degree are still employed at higher rates than those without one, higher education does not guarantee a superior job.
The majority of sororities force in-house members who test positive for COVID-19 to vacate their living space, forcing members to pay exorbitant out of pocket costs for contracting a highly contagious disease.
To help evaluate the options for incoming freshmen, Em-J Krigsman and Ian-Michael Griffin, the opinion editors on behalf of the Daily Cardinal, have offered their perspectives on their polar opposite freshmen living experiences. Em-J resided in the largest on-campus dorm and Ian-Michael selected a one-bedroom, off-campus apartment.
Rising prescription costs, the opioid crisis and tax breaks — Big Pharma’s history of profit-driven selfishness is easily eclipsed as the COVID-19 pandemic prompts these same companies to delay progress, threatening hopes for international herd immunity.
We may have been born a united nation, but so long as the media remains under capitalism’s grasp, we are in for a dangerous and disunited future.
A first lady, the “hostess of the White House.” The mere fact that a hostess is the way first ladies are still categorized as is inherently sexist, insinuating first ladies serve at the beck and call of their all-powerful husband.
Since the implementation of the SaferBadgers app during the spring semester, many have begun to question if such technology encroaches students' rights to privacy.
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