A Worm in the Brain of the Healthcare Industry

RFK Jr. proves detrimental to the national and international healthcare industries By: Vivian Cain-Weingram On November 14, 2025, President-elect Donald Trump controversially appointed Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as head of the Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). Kennedy is a conspiracy theorist unfit to head the DHHS for the next four years. Kennedy’s past […]

The Democrats Are In The First Stage of Grief – Denial

By: Sophia Stafford The Democratic Party needs to take responsibility for their defeat This November, the Democratic Party lost the White House, the Senate, the House of Representatives, and their dignity. The election was undeniably a disaster for the Democrats, but their reaction to the loss is equally troubling.  “It’s official, America’s elected its first […]

Back to The Office

Is it time to transition away from online and back to traditional in-person workdays? By: Matthew Walsh Excluding active-duty military personnel and postal service workers, more than 2.9 million Americans work for the United States Federal Government. Of those 2.9 million workers, approximately only 54% of those workers work in the office full-time. In an […]

Giving Congestion Pricing the Green Light:

Early results from New York City suggest traffic and environmental benefits By: Leo Saul As traffic filtered into Manhattan’s lower business district on January 5th, 2025, drivers were met by a new toll: $9 for cars and $14.40 for trucks. As commuters complained, residents living south of 60th Street were overjoyed at less traffic cluttering […]

A Turning Point for Fairness in College Athletics 

The Supreme Court empowers student-athletes, challenging the NCAA’s long-standing model By: Anshika Chadda  The Supreme Court’s unanimous decision on June 21, 2021, in NCAA vs Alston marked a dramatic change in the world of collegiate athletics, opposing long standing restrictions on compensation for NCAA athletes. The ruling deemed the NCAA’s limitations on education-related benefits as […]

Above the Law: Supreme Court Presidential Immunity Decision

Why the Supreme Court decision puts America’s justice system at risk By: Shirley Zhu One hundred thirty-seven years ago, Lord Acton, an advocate for individual liberty, said,“power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely.” This idea is still in play today, as the recent Supreme Court presidential immunity decision truly reflects how a subjective […]

Why Harris isn’t as Great as You Think

A critique of her economic policies By: Tobiashus Swatherton The American economy is at the most fragile point it’s been in a long time. Recently, the Federal Reserve cut interest rates by fifty basis points to stimulate the economy. But according to Reuters, it was an “aggressive move.” This is because higher interest rates help […]

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