It’s the Sociolinguistic Discrimination for Me
By Laura Fasulo
Gen Zers are critiqued for adopting aspects of a demonized and oppressed culture and its language. These complaints reinforce linguistic racism and stereotypes and the belief in a linguistic hegemony.
A Modest Proposition
By Andrew Waterhouse
It takes a dangerous virus and a global pandemic to wake the city to its own filth.
Ode to My Silky
By Muhammad Elbadri
My silky is my cape, my kryptonite, and my truth—it is a mask that defies your judgment and the key that unlocks my identity.
The Real Cost of College
By Pin Yuan Zhu Lee
Here I am—unable to attend any of my dream universities—not because of my qualifications, but because of the luxury cost my family and I can’t afford.
How Does Alice Walker Take Her Coffee?
By Valerie Conklin
“What’s it like speaking to poetry? How do you put your feelings into words so well, that anyone who reads them can feel the same?”
Through the Prisms of a Crystal Chandelier
By Daria Dmitrochenko
All the parts of the fabric they were made of, I was made of.
A Conflict's Toll on South Brooklyn
By Mia Gindis
Why is it that, at a moment when we should be bonding together to defeat a common enemy, many are instead choosing to paint one another as the enemy?
A Visit to the Seer
By Rebecca Newell
I find that the breadth of the ego and fear of retribution stay with you. Even if I leave this place, the burden will still remain.
Rhetorical Analysis: “What Do Pictures Want?”
By Eduardo Esteves
… As eras change, the figures we idolize morph into something new that, without knowing, we continue to unreasonably venerate—in this instance, technology and celebrities.