From the Editor's Desk: Catching up with ‘Post’ alumni
By Ellen Wagner | Apr. 8, 2020Since The Post’s alumni reunion was cancelled, we had a virtual reunion instead.
Since The Post’s alumni reunion was cancelled, we had a virtual reunion instead.
Senators Richard Burr, James Inhofe, Dianne Feinstein and Kelly Loeffler used classified intelligence to put themselves in a position to profit off COVID-19, making it very clear they value their investment portfolios over American lives.
Nostalgia is not necessarily a bad thing. Regardless of age, there are little tidbits somewhere along the line that can be thought of fondly.
A couple of cat documentaries, some old favorites and a brainless reality show fill my quarantine queue.
No one should ever have to die for the sake of economic success.
We must remind ourselves that it’s OK to take a break from talking about or thinking about politics.
Clearly, demilitarization is absolutely necessary to attain the standards of sustainability we need.
Let this also serve to remind us that even in situations that are as bleak and uphill, we can still treat ourselves well and learn about our friends and the cultures that shape them.
An update on how The Post will work for the remainder of the year and prepare for next year.
Each one of us is in a different position, yet I find that music is able to help me personally feel connected or at least at peace.
Taking breaks to binge-watch is even necessary so as to not overload your brain with the chaos of what we call daily life right now.
To be a true “free thinker” means to know the difference between a mistrustful government and someone on the internet who is wearing a tinfoil hat going on about delusions of grandeur.
As odd as it may seem, this new quarantined life we’re all being thrust into all but requires everyone to do a little binge-watching.
Molly Schramm, Baylee DeMuth and Matt Geiger will be the executive editors of The Post for the 2020-2021 academic year.
Sweeping mass surveillance legislation is slithering its way through our nation’s government, and it poses a critical threat to the personal freedom of all Americans.
Collective action is clearly paramount in this time. That, however, poses a problem: American culture is notoriously individualistic.
While the decision to close was the right move, the education I’m receiving is not the one I paid for.
Disease doesn’t pick sides.
The COVID-19 outbreak proves more than ever that higher education needs to be free, or at least affordable.
It was not the senior year we all expected, but we will all cherish the time we had at Ohio University.