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Opinions
Although fast shopping is monetarily convenient, it has negative effects on labor and the environment.
Issue 14, Volume 115
Science
Larger animals have more cells, which means they should have a higher incidence of cancerous tumors. However, they don’t—elephants and whales, the largest animals in the kingdom have extremely low rates of cancer.
Colossal Biosciences has used advanced gene editing to bring back the extinct dire wolf and subsequently redefined what it means to truly “resurrect”[C: a species. Art/Photo Request: dire wolves, something like this
Humor
The Google Search suggestions you don’t understand.
Issue 12, Volume 115
Spec+
As seniors apply to colleges this fall, three reflect on their journey so far.
Issue 8, Volume 112
Augmented biology reveals that fruits and vegetables may hold clues to solving some of the world’s largest medical problems.
Issue 17, Volume 111
As people and as students, we need to reclaim our connection to others.
Issue 4, Volume 111
In light of the challenges of remote learning, testing needs to adopt a more equitable model.
Issue 1, Volume 111
Modifying several school policies can drastically improve the strained relationship between students and faculty.
Issue 14, Volume 110
An overlooked Eastern European nation may be the key to improving U.S.-Russia relations.
Issue 13, Volume 110
Sports participation has been on a decline for the past 10 years. My experiences in sports reflect why that needs to change.
Issue 10, Volume 110
An immigrant’s take on accents, and how they should be perceived by the average American.
Issue 8, Volume 110
On the futility of diversity training and what we can do to fix it.
Issue 5, Volume 110
De Blasio’s plan to eliminate G&T programs threatens to wreak havoc on the public education system and is an ineffective solution to solving educational inequity present in the New York City school system.
Issue 2, Volume 110
Nuclear energy is the cleanest and most cost-efficient energy source to date. It’s time for a revival of the industry.
Issue 1, Volume 110
Maxwell Gruver was only 18-years-old when he died a tragic yet preventable death. Opinions writer Jessy Mei examines the behavioral epidemic that claimed Gruver’s life and provides a way to end it.
Issue 14, Volume 109
Julián Castro’s expertise, along with his policies on the recognition of climate change, education, gun control, health care, and immigration, set him apart as the most qualified presidential candidate running in the election of 2020.
Issue 13, Volume 109
The Russian government has failed to address one of the country’s most glaring problems—the repeated abuse of orphaned children.
Issue 11, Volume 109
Nearly 30 years after the tragedy in Rwanda, Burundi has taken the first steps on the same, violent path to genocide.
Issue 10, Volume 109
Blaming companies for all interactions on their platforms threatens free speech and the state of the Internet as we know it.
Issue 9, Volume 109
Digital fashion models set an alarming precedent for the future of the fashion industry.
Issue 3, Volume 109
Vigilantism violates human rights, preys on the innocent, and fuels a corrupted judicial system.
Issue 2, Volume 109
But if we're not going to mention it now, when?
Issue 4, Volume 108
Scientific facts are the most objective and reliable metric for the validity of an idea or theory. As an institution that is held to the highest standards of honesty and reliability, it is the government's duty to inform its policy on science.
Issue 1, Volume 108
