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Friday, January 31, 2025
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CATEGORY

United States

Congress, We Have A Problem: Erosion of Institutional Norms in Congress

Congress must regain its intended prerogative to attract true public servants rather than power-hungry demagogues — lest it loses more validity in the watchful eye of the American public.

Abortion in the Age of Surveillance Capitalism

Until economic models for technology stop relying on the accumulation of user data, we will continue to face threats to our foundational civil liberties.

The State of the Union: Unpacking the Recent Rise in Labor Unionization

Workers appear to be riding a union wave in America. What’s driving it, and how long will it last?

The Case for Computer Science Accessibility

The many existing coding resources make it more than possible for our educational system to empower America’s youth to learn computer science. States can now choose to leave these barriers standing, or to use the power of code to break them down.

Young, Scrappy and Hungry: Gen Z in the Midterm Elections

Compared to generations before them, more of Gen Z belong to racial and ethnic minorities, have grown up using electronics, and have decided to pursue higher education. But how are they planning to lead?

What the Water Crisis in Flint shows about Racism in Public Health

The water crisis in Flint, Michigan could have been avoided, as could countless other health crises affecting undeserved communities in history.

Everyone Fights on $15: Evaluating an Increase in the Minimum Wage

Raising the minimum wage is important to keep the economy and country moving forward, but awareness of the risks that come along with the raise is imperative to make well-informed policy decisions.

A Dying Lake

Utah’s Great Salt Lake is at the heart of the region’s ecosystem and economy. But without urgent action, it will soon dry up, with devastating consequences for all.

Immigrant’s Assimilation Model: Rethinking the Role of the Government and Society

To many immigrants living in the U.S., successfully naturalizing and officially becoming a citizen is the dream, not only to inherit the benefits and privileges reserved for U.S. citizens, but also to be embraced and protected by the country.

Where Dobbs Meets an 18-Year Term Limit

To restore the stability and legitimacy of the Supreme Court, we need an 18-year term limit for Supreme Court justices in combination with a stricter commitment to legal precedent.