Month: June 2021

A “Long March” Ahead

by Izaak Garcia As more nations look to space, a potentially disastrous mistake with a Chinese rocket is a reminder of the challenges ahead. Recently, part of a Chinese rocket became one of the largest pieces of space debris to make an uncontrolled reentry into Earth’s atmosphere. It captured the world’s attention—and while no one …

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Changing the Cycle

by Neve Kelley “Period Poverty” is a real issue—and there are practical ways for communities to address it. It is no secret that adequate tampons, pads, and other products used to manage menstruation are costly. The average woman spends 2,250 days of her life menstruating and thus may spend thousands of dollars on related products …

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A Reflection on AP Tests

by Trent Miles Rather than acknowledging that students are still suffering from a year of turmoil, this year’s Advance Placement tests are “business as usual.” Advanced Placement tests are exams administered by the College Board in the United States and are taken by students each May. The exams represent the climax of a year’s worth …

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Being a Black Woman at a PWI

by Kianna Goss Black women often do not feel comfortable at Predominantly White Institutions—but there are solutions to the problem. After attending a diverse elementary and high school back home in Chicago, attending Bradley University—a predominantly white institution (PWI)—was a shift. The concept of feeling like I “belonged” was a little challenging. If you are …

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