Understandable Paranoia and the NRA
While the NRA proved unhelpful, paranoid constituents really stopped gun control legislation.
Articles By: James Alver 
James Alver '15 is a Staff Writer for the Harvard Political Review.
Gun Control: Compromise and Defeat
Five HPR writers analyze the Manchin-Toomey background check compromise and the broader gun debate in light of the Senate's recent votes.
Redefining Rack City
From the the use of the term, "misogyny," to issues of free speech, HPR writers dissect what it means to have Tyga performing at Yardfest this April.
The Responsibility Not to Choose Tyga
Jay Alver talks about the issue of free speech when it comes to the CEB's selection of Tyga as an artist.
Campus Conversations: Under the Rug
HPR Writers debate what the Harvard administration and students could do better to improve mental health on campus.
Republican Reaction to SOTU Night
Marco Rubio's State of the Union response strikes the right tone, while Barack Obama's SOTU marks an improvement.
Shooting Themselves in the Foot
The NRA's stubborn refusal to be a part of the solution puts the Second Amendment at risk.
The Case for 51
If everything goes according to plan, a 51-star flag will be raised over the Capitol on July 4, 2013.
Remember the Name
We honor the victims of the Aurora shooting by heeding the lesson of the troubled shooter.
The State of Religious Freedom
The recent debate over contraception in the United States demonstrates just how far politicians on both sides of the political spectrum have strayed in their understanding of freedom of religion.
The Making of the President, 1789-2012
Cracks in the electoral college's application have emerged, prompting calls for reforms to change the system.
Keystone Confusion
Obama's rejection of the pipeline will result in jobs lost and worse environmental results
