Racism lingers despite some positive signs By Paul Katula • Jan 16, 2019 Racism and discrimination, whatever euphemism we decide to call it, will never disappear from America, opines one student.
Chicagoans march for life during shutdown By Paul Katula • Jan 15, 2019 Both sides of the abortion debate showed up for the annual March for Life in Chicago. A student reflects on her participation.
Student opinions on the shutdown, week 3 By Paul Katula • Jan 13, 2019 Students have a lot to say about the federal shutdown and their take on the current mess in Washington has sparked some good writing.
Do cliques of today compare to those of yesteryear? By Press Release • Jan 12, 2019 Many HS peer crowds have been constant, but changing demographics, cultural influences and college attendance have led to new peer groups.
The case against gerrymandering in Maryland By Paul Katula • Jan 11, 2019 Redrawing congressional district lines is bound to be a high priority for Maryland legislators this year, given a Supreme Court case.
Md. legislature convenes during federal shutdown By Paul Katula • Jan 9, 2019 The federal shutdown is officially the 2nd-longest in US history, but the state legislature convened in Annapolis this afternoon.
116th Congress is sworn in By Paul Katula • Jan 5, 2019 The 116th Congress came to order Thursday, amid a government shutdown the House moved to end. History was made for women in the House.
Body shaming affects young people & can kill them By Paul Katula • Jan 5, 2019 Body shaming and a negative body image can lead to depression, which can lead to other mental health issues, such as suicide.
Feds want to hear about Title IX changes By Press Release • Nov 17, 2018 The US Ed. Dept. seeks comments on proposed changes to Title IX, hoping new rules will bring due process and better protect survivors.
Mental health care on the rise on campus By Press Release • Nov 5, 2018 Mental health diagnoses and treatment of college students increased substantially between 2007 and 2017; a meta-analysis.