SIPA STORIES: What we lose when we assimilate

Katherine Kam reflects on her relationship with her grandmother, illuminating what’s lost when families immigrate.

SIPA StoriesKatherine S KamNovember 29, 2021Comment

Annika Larson explores the threat microfibers pose to ecosystems and public health, and argues the public must take notice.

Policy and PoliticsAnnika LarsonNovember 28, 2021Comment

POLITICS: Is this the post-Roe era women imagined?

In this timely op-ed, Heather Rumsey asks: Was this the post-Roe era women imagined?

Policy and PoliticsHeather Diane RumseyNovember 28, 2021 Comment

POLITICS: On the filibuster

Kate Champion assesses President Biden’s long-term strategy on voting rights and the filibuster.

Policy and PoliticsKate ChampionNovember 28, 2021Comment

POLITICS: Part II, the philosophy: started from the European Enlightenment, now we’re here

In the second installment of her series on universal child allowance, Isha Shah examines why the expanded credit matters beyond its physical outcomes.

Policy and PoliticsIsha ShahNovember 28, 2021Comment

OPINION: Make SIPA STEM for all

Pedro Vormittag (MIA ‘22), a candidate for Dual-Degree Representative at SIPASA, writes an open letter to SIPA’s new Dean and to SIPASA’s new Board advocating for expanding SIPA’s list of STEM-designated programs.

OpinionPedro VormittagNovember 12, 2021Comment