This article is the first of a two-part series.
The need for radical systemic change has never been more apparent than in the current political and social situation we find ourselves in. The elephant...
Recent election cycles have quickly become a recycled source of frustration for progressives around the country. Many progressives find that Democratic nominees are not the candidate they would have chosen...
On Jan. 23, Wael Tarabishi died in hospice care without his father by his side. The 30-year-old lived with Pompe disease, a condition requiring 24/7 care and medical support. His father, Maher Tarabishi,...
Freedom is perhaps one of the most passively exercised aspects of human life. And yet, we take active pride in publicly displaying our civic freedoms. Our mere possession of freedom rarely does justice to the immense appetite for boasting about the individual liberties that the modern political world has allowed for.
From climate activists to immigrant rights organizers, two dozen state-based organizations united to execute Boston’s second No Kings protest in Copley Square Oct. 18.
Locking your doors is what causes a break-in, at least according to President Donald Trump’s logic.
His recent claim that Ukraine should have never started a war misses a crucial point: It was not Ukraine’s decision to wage war. A sovereign nation does not wake up one day and decide to be invaded.
By Lauren Albano, Editor-in-Chief
• February 23, 2024
The 2020 election was never about Biden — and we shouldn’t be surprised that the 2024 one isn’t about him either, even if we need it to be to keep Trump out of the White House.
By Lauren Albano, Editor-in-Chief
• February 19, 2024
Trump isn’t just using his fear-mongering tactics on American citizens this time. He’s using them on other countries — some of which are allies of the United States.
Canvassers from across the country headed to New Hampshire for this year’s first-in-the-nation primary to make a stand for their chosen candidates on Tuesday.
Elected officials and advocacy organization representatives spoke at Copley Square Monday morning on the first stop of the “Just Majority” tour to demand for a re-evaluation of the United States Supreme Court.
The case of Israel raises some interesting questions about the role of popular opposition in the government's workings. Typically, we understand democratic governments — representative democracies, to be more specific — to be machines that enable the will of the citizens. When the public does not support a particular law, or at least when there is a majority opposition, proposals are, in effect, non-starters.
From wildfires scorching everything west of the Rocky Mountains to rapidly rising sea levels threatening to engulf the eastern seaboard — it’s become increasingly clear to climate scientists, policymakers and observant people alike that climate change has begun affecting everyone, everywhere, in the here and now.
