“The transition from one order of life to another is not always accomplished by degrees, like sand running through an hour-glass, grain by grain.
The following is a fictional foray into the mind of a killer.
The Duke Sudan Coalition faces an interesting dilemma.
Amidst the fury of scattered postings on West Campus, an anonymous black-and-white flyer chanced across my view.
The language of culture obscures its limitations. From time seemingly immemorial, African Americans have fought within culture’s contradiction—to be oneself, and to be black.
We hear it all the time, from birth to death, socialized (or deluded) to order the senselessness of our existence: This is right. That is wrong.
What the Democrats learned from Election 2004: The South and Midwest are Republican strongholds that must be penetrated in order to win the White House.
No one has life all figured out.
Moving minds, changing perception, provoking thought—these mantras have been my credo as an aspiring writer.
You are not required to complete the work, yet you are not allowed to desist from it. —Pirkei Avot (The Book of Principles), 2:21 Such describes the Jewish concept of Tikkun Olam. Perfecting,...
