“However, a systematic view of this tragedy helps demonstrate the most disturbing thing about this shooting: there were so many places where it could have been prevented.”
“However, a systematic view of this tragedy helps demonstrate the most disturbing thing about this shooting: there were so many places where it could have been prevented.”
“Whatever your path as you walk through campus, through the world, through life itself, remember to look up when you walk. Take in as much as you can.”
“Whatever your path as you walk through campus, through the world, through life itself, remember to look up when you walk. Take in as much as you can.”
With two vaccines for COVID-19 entering new phases of testing, a semester on campus, and a new year fast approaching, some people are justifiably itching to move on. These developments should undoubtedly be celebrated, as should the prospect of a fresh start. But, just like my friend, we cannot forget everything we have been through: Instead, should find creative and healthy ways to catalogue all that has happened in 2020.
If we feel control over how we use our gifts, we will find it easier to come together.
Young people like us can be that hope. We can do this by creating a cooperative, principled, inclusive, and free politics we can be proud of and with which we can lead the world.
In this election, and every one going forward, we must recognize that democracy does not survive unless we support it with our creativity, our grit, and our full commitment.
What should now be clear for conservative voters heading to the polls is this: Mitch McConnell is not supporting the President—he’s selling him out.
In order to live up to its own ideals, Princeton should institute a curricular service requirement for all undergraduates, to be filled in one semester, for a local community partner.
