Opinion
I am not basic
By Katie Mogul | October 23, 2014Katie Mogul explains how the term "basic" wrongfully defines women based on material preferences and is ultimately offensive.
Katie Mogul explains how the term "basic" wrongfully defines women based on material preferences and is ultimately offensive.
Author Stephanie Redd shares her take on the sexual assault issue on college campuses.
Men should be included in conversations regarding sexual assault prevention and awareness.
Parents should think twice before giving their kid a smartphone, especially if they appreciate table manners.
A Richmond College student defends being a "momma's boy."
My name is Ellie, and I am a junior at UR studying journalism but am currently studying abroad in Sydney, Australia for the fall semester.
Deeming suicide a selfish act is not only erroneous and ignorant, but also detrimental to those who struggle with depression.
Obama's promise to strengthen offensive in Syria and Iraq uses "humanitarian intervention" as a cover for military engagement.
The new, healthier menu at The Cellar no longer includes buffalo chicken dip, chicken wings or cheesy bread.
U.S. News ranked Richmond five spots lower than last year. However, the ranking system may not accurately represent the schools it evaluates.
Do you have a lot of things to say about current events, school happenings and other controversial issues?
This is my last Opinions column as a member of The Collegian staff. I wanted to make it memorable for our readers, so, as I do most Wednesdays, I sat down yesterday to think of something new and groundbreaking to be mad about.
This Wednesday I stumbled upon an article in Richmond's Style Weekly magazine covering the Feb. 8 convention of the Libertarian Party of Virginia.
Why am I already thinking about summer? Gloves are still a nearly everyday accessory for me, but what I'll be doing during the muggy months ahead is already weighing on my mind.
Winter's in the air and on the ground at University of Richmond, but snow isn't the only white stuff coating campus these days.
Sometimes it can be a little bit of a downer to return to school after a long, hot four months of working at that same summer job you've had since high school, traveling, name-dropping your fancy summer internship, spending time catching up with old friends and family, or whatever other activity you were engaged in that didn't involve homework or cafeteria food (sorry D-Hall, you're really tasty and DARN do you know how to make a panini, but you're still a cafeteria). Sure, it's exciting to see everyone's new haircut and set up your room.
Does your internet seem slower than ever? Do you find yourself crying at the smallest provocation?
It's the night before the SATs, and hundreds of high school juniors are sharpening pencils, replacing batteries in calculators and looking over flash cards one last time. In an ideal world, the only factor that would set certain students apart from others would be dedication to studying. Unfortunately, life isn't so simple anymore.
So, friends, the time is almost upon us again. The one day every year when sundresses, lodges and cooked meat coexist (semi) peacefully.
Brendan Rhatican recently wrote an interesting opinion piece on the rights of an unborn child to life.