Where There’s Smoke There’s Fire

The Supreme Court tackles ‘race-consciousness’ in the workplace

By William S. Jeffrey & Evan J. O’Brien

The Supreme Court heard arguments on April 22 in Ricci v. DeStefano. Read more

A Series of Unfortunate Events

The U.S. should confront North Korea over its missile test

By Anthony J. Bonilla

North Korea’s launch of a missile capable of hitting Alaska should prod the U.S. to reassess the region. Read more

Return of Compassionate Conservatism

The GOP should emphasize its solutions to human suffering

By Peyton R. Miller

The Republican Party has an image problem: We are the bad guys. Read more

A Species Supremacist

Conservatives can articulate a case for environmentalism

By Matthew P. Cavedon

Environmentalism and conservatism have long been at odds with each other. Read more

Colbert in Space

NASA has not denied ‘democracy in space’

By Christopher W. Jensen

In the past, if you had mentioned the words “Stephen Colbert” to me, I would have thought “Truthiness.” Read more

La Lengua Inglesia

English is the language of our democratic republic

By Jamin A. Dowdy

There are some things that are universally recognized as American, like baseball, hotdogs, and apple pie. Read more

Students Hit or Miss the Pavement

The Student Labor Action Movement wages a futile campaign

By Patrick T. Brennan

Recently, the long dormant Student Labor Action Movement has revived on campus, in response to the expected layoffs due to the decline in Harvard’s endowment. Read more

Inherit the Myth

Popular conceptions of the Scopes trial are misleading

By Mary Anne Marks

In 1925, John Scopes was jailed for teaching evolution in a Tennessee public school. Read more

The Conservative Activist

By The Editors

If there is one paradox greater than the Harvard Republican, it is the conservative activist. Read more

In Da Club: Students’ New Dining Option

By Christopher B. Lacaria

Hard economic times have hit Harvard, wreaking havoc upon that once sturdy bulwark of civility on campus, impregnable to the shifting currents of fortune and to fads in academia, style, or taste: the Harvard Faculty Club, which traces its august origins back to the 1930s, amid the university’s golden age. Read more

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