63.3 F
Cambridge
Saturday, May 31, 2025
63.3 F
Cambridge
Saturday, May 31, 2025
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CATEGORY

Culture

U.S. Women’s Soccer: A Legacy of Athlete Activism

Although the history books might remember the team for their unprecedented, on-field success, the USWNT’s off-field advocacy cements their place as the most influential women’s soccer team of all time.

America’s War on Gender-Affirming Care

According to the Trans Legislation Tracker, 169 bills limiting transgender healthcare have been passed so far in 2023, a steep rise from 37 bills in 2022.

The Political Viability of Social Issues

Outrage over social issues rarely decides elections. In politics, economic matters reign supreme.

Just How Feminist is Your “Girl Power” T-Shirt?

To retailers, who will slap on money-making slogans without a second thought about what they represent, it’s enough to look like a feminist. It’s up to us to actually be one.

Imperiled Careers and Forged Prose: A Nascent Rivalry Between An Author and Her AI Foes

When it comes to an industry that has long thrived off of the creativity and innovation of talented, dedicated, and seasoned writers, AI takes on a more insidious identity.

Appreciation, Resistance, and Intentional Action: A Review of “How to Do Nothing”

Jenny Odell’s book “How to Do Nothing” is neither a how-to guide nor a suggestion that we do nothing. Instead, she offers a compelling case that resisting the urge to act rashly or constantly make progress can actually be the greatest catalyst for change.

Gender Inequality in Para Hockey

Fighting for women’s space in Paralympics events like para ice hockey would be a significant step towards a fairer world.

Those We Don’t Protect: Crimes by The Fundamentalist Church of Latter-Day Saints

Issues such as child marriage are not only the reality for FLDS children, but also for tens of thousands of children around the nation.

To Be Young, Gifted, and Black at Harvard

Reflecting on my experience as a Black student at Harvard, the experiences of other Black students, and suggesting ways in which Harvard can do a better job to support Black students at Harvard.

Tit for Tat, Gold for Gold

With fewer than ten countries amassing almost 50% of all Olympic medals, there is a clear systemic anomaly in the distribution of Olympic achievement. Yet, while many have attempted to answer the question of why this phenomenon even exists, the true answer may not be so simple.