The School Newspaper of Ursuline Academy of Dallas
As the world reels from the impact of COVID-19, the pandemic’s devastation seems even more pronounced in certain countries, not the least of which is Iran. According to research from … Continue reading Virus and Public Mistrust Cripple Iran
With a current international spotlight on COVID-19 news and not much else, it may be easy to forget that the United States remains in the thick of the 2020 presidential … Continue reading We Should All Celebrate Bloomberg’s Failure
The U.S. Constitution enumerates that the President “shall from time to time give to the Congress information of the State of the Union, and recommend to their Consideration such measures … Continue reading State of the Union Address Needs an Overhaul
Throughout December and January, France’s longest transportation strike in over 50 years brought major cities to a grinding halt. The strike and coinciding protests across the country, held in response … Continue reading Strikes and Protests Subject France to Gridlock
The census has been part of American life since the publication of the Constitution, which mandates in Article I Section 2 that the government “enumerate” all citizens of the country … Continue reading 2020 Census Faces Complications
From era to era, the British crown has been a constant source of drama, intrigue and controversy in Great Britain and around the world. Think, for instance, of the tumultuous … Continue reading Stop Trying to Spill the Royal-Tea
If you asked me to describe the college process in one word, I would say (easily and without hesitation) toxic. Ask any senior currently drowning in applications or painfully awaiting … Continue reading It’s Time to Stop Validating Toxic College Discourse
After over a year of uncertainty surrounding Amber Guyger’s conviction and sentencing, jurors penalized the former Dallas police officer, 31, on Oct. 2, 2018 with a 10-year prison sentence for … Continue reading Botham Jean’s Death Revealed Both Distrust and Hope