"Harm reduction policies prevent the most severe consequences of risky behaviors while maintaining dignity and autonomy for those struggling with drug or alcohol dependencies."
Read More »"An emphasis on student wellness should not be conditional on students experiencing tragedies."
Read More »"Finally, it’s time to reexamine what it means to be a 'girlboss' in an economy that is far too often exploitative and still upholds barriers against marginalized employees."
Read More »"We have hopes that country music will return to its diverse roots, serving not only a white, conservative middle class, but the diverse ethnic and racial traditions of working-class America. In the meantime, the genre that has been bent toward pop, rock and blues now too often bends toward the right."
Read More »"One app is attempting to close the gap between food waste and food insecurity. It’s called Too Good To Go, and it allows users to purchase leftover food from restaurants and grocery stores that would have otherwise become food waste."
Read More »"You can recognize the monetary contributions Walter Hussman has made for journalism at UNC and still be critical of the values he stands for."
Read More »"The honor system can’t work when students have proved, time and time again, that they do not honor the system. This is a chance at a semblance of normalcy, and it’s being disrupted by students and administration that have avoided responsibility at every corner."
Read More »UNC students will get a fresh start when they come back to campus in the fall.
Read More »"There is no evidence that sports organizations have been, nor should be, apolitical. They exist in a political world, hold events in blue and red cities, are owned by people who have political opinions and cater to fans with their own political identities."
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PragerU and Turning Point USA have given new life to the art of discrediting and devaluing higher education.
Read More »Rebecca Kreitzer is an associate professor of public policy at UNC, interested in policy inequality and the political factors that shape this inequality.
DTH Photo Illustration. Girlboss culture only serves white, wealthy and educated women who pursue opportunities in white-collar industries, says senior writer Caitlyn Yaede.
