The Troubling Moral Lapse: Unveiling the Apologists of Campus Hamas

Campus politics in America witnessed a significant shift this week when student groups advocating for justice for Palestinians aligned themselves with war crimes. Last Saturday, armed individuals launched a violent attack on Israel, targeting Jews with the intention of causing as much harm as possible. Their actions resembled past pogroms carried out by groups like …

Read more

Why Uncontacted Tribes Choose to Remain Isolated and Preserve Their Unique Cultures

About 10,000 individuals on Earth still reside as members of what anthropologists refer to as “uncontacted tribes.” These groups of hunter-gatherers live in near-total seclusion from the outside world, many of them deep in the Amazon Basin. However, none are more isolated than the inhabitants of North Sentinel Island in the Andaman archipelago, located far …

Read more

Closing the Gap: Enhancing Indigenous Representation in Healthcare for Improved National Wellness

Indigenous Doctors Address Inequities and Lack of Representation in Canadian Healthcare System Kelsey Allen, a 25-year-old medical student from the Qalipu Mi’kmaq First Nation in Newfoundland, has always dreamt of becoming a doctor. However, she is acutely aware of the barriers she faces as an Indigenous woman trying to navigate a healthcare system that lacks …

Read more

The Atlantic: Unveiling America’s Earliest Gun Restrictions

In 1619, the leaders of Jamestown colony gathered to establish laws for the governance of the people. Among these laws was the nation’s first gun law, prohibiting the sale or distribution of firearms to the indigenous population. This marked the beginning of a long history of gun control in America. Contrary to popular belief, gun …

Read more