60.3 F
Cambridge
Sunday, September 6, 2026
60.3 F
Cambridge
Sunday, September 6, 2026
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CATEGORY

United States

What Vaccine Misinformation Really Tells Us

The shifting of vaccine misinformation to the mainstream has exposed a bigger issue with social media and politics.

The Importance of Sports Throughout COVID-19

Sports often reflect the state of society. They can offer valuable insights into comprehending a crisis and its effects.

The Silent Filibuster Paradox: Searching for Solutions to the Senate Standstill

Today’s filibuster is markedly different from the filibusters of yore, and places an unprecedented hurdle before all legislation.

Moving Beyond Traditional Civic Education

The traditional approach to civic education often leaves students with less motivation to participate in the civic realm. There exists a need to close the gap between simply knowing about the U.S. government and being a more informed and active student.

Wading Into Roe v. Wade

Roe is no longer just about abortion, and abortion is no longer just about Roe.

Carceral Institutions in the Era of COVID-19

Across the United States, lawmakers have failed to protect people in prisons and jails from COVID-19. Decarceration, the process of removing inmates from carceral institutions, is a vital step in the public response to the pandemic.

The Green Card Backlog: A Wait that Lasts a Lifetime

Being patient is not so easy when awaiting a chance to live the American dream. Reforming the legal immigration system may just grant that opportunity to millions in the United States.

Recidivism Imprisons American Progress

The country’s high recidivism rate alone demonstrates that our prisons are as ineffective as they are inefficient, a sobering reality which calls for a reimagined criminal justice system.

An Automatic Solution: Voter Registration and the Oregon Model

America fails on measures of civic engagement. If policymakers hope to create an inclusive democracy, they must improve the accessibility of voting. Oregon pioneered one option: automatic voter registration.

The Oval Office Desperately Needs a Historian

Presidents already make decisions in consultation with economists, lawyers, scientists, and pollsters. Historians can draw upon the lessons of the past to craft solutions for current problems. They deserve a seat at the table too.