If we truly want to enact change and promote social justice, we must learn to listen to one another with respect and understanding.

Personal safety isn’t always straightforward; what might make you feel safe may be strange to others.

Wash. U. claims to be an inclusive place, but is it really inclusive if it leaves us hijabi women as an afterthought?

Wash. U. claims to be an inclusive place, but is it really inclusive if it leaves us hijabi women as an afterthought?

The N-word has a long, oppressive history, and the fact that it is now a part of Black joy does not mean it can continue to create joy for everyone else.

For those of you considering it, here’s a piece of advice: just don’t.

Disagreements are simply a part of human nature, but how we handle these disagreements holds the difference between advancement and imprisonment in our own ideologies.

During the last couple of weeks, I have found myself battling a frustrating distraction that I take issue with: students talking during lectures. What upsets me is not that many students tend to talk during lectures; I don’t mind students conversing in low voices to help each other understand a lesson.

I hope you all enjoyed W.I.L.D. I hope you didn’t encounter rude staff and volunteers. I also hope you wondered why Green Action wasn’t brought in to help make the event more sustainable. And I hope that you tried to get more than one slice of pizza—and that you succeeded.

Alright kiddos, it’s time to talk about respect.