Corruption in Qatar: A World Cup Analysis Alexander Landgraf, The University of Chicago Is the tournament's spectacle worth the legacy of corruption and human rights violations? … December 6, 2022
Enes Kanter Freedom Speaks Out Against China’s Human Rights Violations Tori Walz, Eastern Michigan University The NBA player has a lot to say about freedom, and he’s not afraid to bring attention to the issues that other people shy away from.… January 12, 2022
Loujain al-Hathloul and Saudi Arabia’s Distressing Human Rights Record Kirtika Sharad, George Washington University The release of the prominent Saudi activist — who had been arrested for driving before the ban on women drivers was lifted — marks the beginning of Saudi Arabia’s superficial attempts to improve their human… March 9, 2021
With ‘Female,’ Pilar Vergara Captures the Authenticity of Trans Women Jenna Cramer, University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown By underscoring the quotidian details of trans women's lives, Vergara hopes to discredit the sensationalism surrounding the community.… June 8, 2018
Why The Winter Olympics Is Just Another Political Show for North Korea Kayla Morosco, Chatham University The participation of North Korea in the PyeongChang Winter Olympics is nothing but a distraction tactic by Kim Jong Un's regime.… February 27, 2018
Coming to Terms with Your White Privilege Payton Ramey, University of Central Florida If you think admitting your privilege is self-effacing, then you're in for a pleasant surprise.… April 3, 2017
The Lost Art of Agreeing to Disagree Timothy K. DesJarlais, University of Arizona College students should be better than anyone at discussing ideas that they don't understand.… March 10, 2017
Thank You, Trump, for Unifying Women Like Never Before Alicia Drier, Roosevelt University For many years, feminism has been a dirty word, but could 2017 bring a necessary facelift to this decades-long revolution?… February 13, 2017