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How Do They Not Get It?

Published: June 8, 2026

“Okay, I struck a chord,” Gloria Claufield said as she was being booed by a stadium full of humanities and art majors.  The University of Central Florida held their commencement ceremonies earlier in May. Graduation is supposed to feel hopeful. It is supposed to feel like the beginning of something stable: a career, a future, […]
By Emily Bronson

Democracy Starts on Campus, Especially at HBCUs

Published: February 11, 2026

Waiting with bated breath for the upcoming primary elections, this Black History Month looks a bit different for North Carolina students looking forward to voting. In a state long shaped by gerrymandering attempts, new changes are eliminating college-based polling sites.  On Jan. 13 of this year, in Mooresville, the North Carolina State Board of Elections […]
By Emily Bronson

Sitting in the Room While My Body Was Debated

Published: February 2, 2026

A few weeks ago, I attended my first Senate hearing, hosted by the HELP Committee. The hearing was titled  “Protecting Women: Exposing the Dangers of Chemical Abortion Drugs.” That name isn’t exactly subtle. I didn’t walk in expecting it to be productive, respectful, or even remotely neutral. I knew what it would be: lawmakers debating […]
By Piper Winton

I Write History With the Ink of My Blood: The 20 year old version

Published: November 11, 2025

My name is Sabene Rizvi. Both of my names come from my mother: Rizvi, her maiden name, and the first name she chose for me. Rizvi, five letters, two syllables, carries the story of my bloodline, tracing back to sixth-century Iran. It is a name of colonizers and freedom fighters, of Shia Muslims and resilience. […]
By Sabene Rizvi

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