Just over two weeks ago, the entire country–except those residing in Arizona and Hawaii–participated in the annual spring forward to daylight saving time that occurs
Category: Opinion
Dealing with Quarantine Through Introspection
Sunlight peaks through my blinds as my alarm screams 6:30 a.m. I roll out of my bed and end the alarm’s torment. I immediately go
A New Day in America? What This Election Cycle Means for the Future
Where are all the people who said 2021 would be better than 2020? To be fair, there’s still plenty of time to be right, and
Joe Biden’s Debt to Democracy
Joe Biden’s election to the presidency is a restoration of democracy as we know it. However, the road to a truly progressive future remains steep.
The Media’s Aversion to Questioning Biden
There was a day (not in my lifetime) when national media could be trusted to ask hard questions and deliver the facts. The editorial pages
Disaster of a Debate: Frustrations of an Independent Voter
Are debates to be won or lost? If so, there was certainly no winner between the three debaters at last Tuesday night’s presidential debate. After
The Senate Should Vote on SCOTUS Nominee Before Election
The passing of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Sept. 18 has ignited a political battle less than two months out from the highly
The Case For Reopening Campus This Spring
As University of Redlands students settle into online classes for the fall 2020 semester, many are already setting their sights on returning to campus this
The University Should Curb Tuition This Academic Year
On Wednesday July 29 President Kuncl announced that the University of Redlands, despite previously planning to carefully reopen, will not be returning for in-person classes,
Wrong Argument, Right Decision: LGBTQ Protected From Workplace Discrimination
A historic step towards LGBTQ equality, the Supreme Court decided Monday (6-3) in Bostock v. Clayton County, Georgia that the 1964 federal Civil Rights Act,