Emily Chang, Wellesley College

Everyone wants to make six figures and enjoy an endless supply of perks, all while avoiding the ugly truth about the largest tech companies.

Kirsten Kalebich, Arizona State University

What exactly can YouTube do to address the complaints lodged against it?

Evan Tsuei, Westmont College

The Model Minority Myth turned Asian Americans into a discriminatory tool against fellow minorities, as demonstrated in affirmative action court cases.

Saba Bazzi, Wayne State University

With a continued long and unpredictable experience with immigration and their existence in America, Arab Americans often struggle to reconcile their ethnic identity with their American identity.

Megan Heenan, Nevada State College

This gaming titan has certainly made their lack of respect for women exceedingly apparent.

Michael Boland, DePaul University

The harmful practice began decades ago and the consequences it has had on society persist today.

Karen Lu, Yale University

The racial abuse that started due to a virus being characterized as the ‘Chinese virus’ is by no means the first time it has happened.

Katherine Brand, University of Michigan

These comments might not be explicitly homophobic, but they display the privilege of straight people and trivialize the negative experiences of queer women.

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

The upcoming change will make it harder for deaf and hard of hearing people to access videos on the platform, as well as hinder video translations.

Katherine Brand, University of Michigan

The YouTuber’s success has been hit hard by the revival of his many past controversies concerning racism, blackface and the sexualization of minors.

Eva Halvax, University of Arizona

Our current climate crisis is intertwined with white supremacy and colonialism, and any movement to save the planet must take that into account.

Juliana Fujii, Biola University

Replacing the CEO with a Black executive isn’t enough to establish long-term inclusivity. There is still work to do in the name of transformative action.

Reem Farhat, Fordham University

Many brands are posting in support of Black Lives Matter, while hiding their own racist practices.

Chase Cutarelli, Columbia University

Published in 2017, Paul Butler’s book equips supporters of Black Lives Matter with one more important resource to curb racism in law enforcement.

Angel Lin, University of California, Santa Barbara

The zine released by the Asian American Feminist Collective offers a communal response to the emerging anti-Asian xenophobia in the wake of COVID-19.

Angel Lin, University of California, Santa Barbara

The Korean American rap duo’s latest music video comments on the surge in xenophobia directed at Asian Americans in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Lisa Lilianstrom, Northern Illinois University

The adventure game isn’t as popular as its predecessor, but it’s just as good.

Alyssa Alexander, SUNY Buffalo State

It got so bad that the Duke and Duchess of Sussex decided to leave their royal duties behind and move to another country.

Alyssa Alexander, SUNY Buffalo State

While many communities are celebrating mental health awareness, it still faces a large stigma in the black community thanks to centuries of racism.

Abby Webb, Rice University

The app might appear to be just a harmless reincarnation of Vine, but TikTok has plenty of skeletons in its digital closet.

Kate Maxwell, NC State University

The verdict provides little insight as to how far the Constitution protects religious liberties and same-sex rights.

Alex Johnson, New York University

According to the suit, a ‘diversity quota’ at Harvard forces Asian-American students to score higher on the SAT just to be competitive with their white counterparts.

Study Breaks Writer

It is funny, it is friendly, kids love it, but the ‘Paddington’ series is not just for kids — its message of immigration and discrimination is for everyone.

Dominique Bander, Loyola University Maryland

Students argue that the programs essentially act as affirmative action for the wealthy.