It’s an experience every New Yorker faces: while you’re walking down the street, you see someone dressed to the nines in a style that commands attention. They’ve curated an outfit that tells you everything about who they are. And then, they’re gone — but the life in their outfit is in its accessories.
If you asked someone raised in the Catholic Church about their feelings toward the religion, you would probably hear a lot of resentment. The only response I can give that question is, “It’s complicated.”
Though the future may seem bleak, far-right parties eventually fall in power and return to the fringes of society. We must remember that the scapegoats the far-right uses are just that: scapegoats.
The meat and bones of traditional American political discourse are falling by the wayside. Where there used to be a productive back-and-forth and search for common ground, there is now an inflexible and relentless us-versus-them mentality.
In my Texas suburb, the rodeo girls starkly contrasted my usual peers in class. They wore Miss Me jeans with back pockets so bedazzled and gaudy that they would make scratching noises when they sat down on the bleachers in the arena stands. Joining them, alongside a horse named Doc, helped me survive high school.
Known for its quaint charm and peaceful atmosphere, Moscow, Idaho seemed an unlikely setting for the gruesome murders that unfolded in the early hours of Nov. 13, 2022. Now, fear roams the streets of the once idyllic town.
Instead of making the obvious choice of scheduling more international games that are more compelling for fans, the NBA sits still as it falls behind its competitors.
On Oct. 10, Israeli Major General Ghassan Alian called the people of Gaza “human animals [that] must be treated as such.” The following pieces seek to supplant Alian’s dehumanizing rhetoric.