Published on September 5th, 2018 | by Anusheh Siddique
Katrina C. Grace is well acquainted with the catastrophic connotations of her name. In 2005, she and her family lost everything to Hurricane Katrina. On the 12th anniversary of the wreckage, the Graces were dealt a …... Read More →
Published on August 30th, 2018 | by Anusheh Siddique
Professors often write and require their own textbooks for their classes. Students that do not purchase these texts may see their grades plummet in the class as a result. Is it ethical for professors to be …... Read More →
Published on August 15th, 2018 | by Anusheh Siddique
Houston is a city renowned for diversity. From that diversity comes an array of religious institutions and services. Everyone from evangelical Christians to devout Muslims to followers of the Dali Llama have made the fourth largest …... Read More →
Published on August 15th, 2018 | by Anusheh Siddique
American Muslims are constantly having to decouple their faith from the connotations made about them, especially by the news media immediately following a terror strike. It’s ironic that they have to defend themselves when their faith …... Read More →Published on May 2nd, 2018 | by Anusheh Siddique, Jasmine Davis, Oscar Aguilar
Finals week marks the most stressful week of each semester, but at least we’re not alone in our suffering. Whether it be a missed alarm, forgotten scantron, misread syllabus or general test anxiety, we all have …... Read More →
Published on May 2nd, 2018 | by Anusheh Siddique
Finding the ideal study spot, a calm and conducive environment, is key to coping with the familiar stress of finals season and the accompanying urge to procrastinate. We all know the overflowing second and third floors …... Read More →
Published on April 25th, 2018 | by Anusheh Siddique
Without realizing it, student journalists bear the burden of growing and diversifying the news media that are crucial to maintaining our liberty. In newsrooms all over the country, minority journalists have always been treated as tokens. …... Read More →
Published on April 18th, 2018 | by Anusheh Siddique
As college students, we are consistently convinced our vote doesn’t matter, our opinions are not valid and we cannot make a change in the world. It is easy to feel apathy from the conclusion our vote …... Read More →
Published on April 11th, 2018 | by Anusheh Siddique
Reports from the various genocides throughout history come in scrambled bits and pieces from survivors. Whether it be Armenia, Rwanda, Cambodia, Myanmar, Palestine or Guatemala, these narratives rarely receive international recognition due to Western nations’ entrenched …... Read More →
Published on April 4th, 2018 | by Anusheh Siddique
Protesting has morphed from a display of civic unrest and dissatisfaction into a trendy pastime. The instant gratification that comes with crowding the streets with clever and punny posters to express outrage and to protest a …... Read More →
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