On February 26, an HA pseudonymously known at “CT” alleged that full-time Bryn Mawr College staff, including Residential Life Coordinators and Student Engagement Coordinators, would
Category: Opinion
Getting Through the Post Study Abroad Slump
Everything about everything is different now. I don’t know why, but I never expected how studying abroad would transform me as both a student and
7 Ways to Snap Out of Your Post-Winter Break Blues
Welcome back from break (ugh). If you’re like me—or any other person I’ve talked to in the last two weeks—then you might be feeling a
Why Does Bryn Mawr Not Have a Gender & Sexuality Studies Major?
On the first day of my Introduction to Gender and Sexuality Studies (G&SS) course at Bryn Mawr this semester there were so many students in
Letter to the Editor from Bi-Co Chabad: “Read the Fine Print”
[Editor’s note: Open letters published in the Bi-College News do not reflect the views of the publication, its staff, or its editorial board. This letter
Letter to the Editor: Bi-Co JVP’s Statement of Solidarity with Students for Peace
[Editor’s note: Open letters published in the Bi-College News do not reflect the views of the publication, its staff, or its editorial board. This letter
Haverford Students Demand Free Speech Protections, Prompting Questions About Specifics
By William Harris, Guest Writer As the Haverford College community continues to grapple with the Israel-Hamas conflict, the hateful act of violence perpetrated against one
Letter to the Editor: Statement from Haverford College friends of Kinnan Abdelhamid
[Editor’s note: Open letters published in the Bi-College News do not reflect the views of the publication, its staff, or its editorial board. This letter
Raising My Voice in DC for Sunrise Movement’s “Green New Deal for Public Schools Launch”
“We’re gonna rise up/Rise up till we’re one They try to stop us/But we keep coming back” Our voices echoed through the halls of the
Amidst Israel-Hamas War, Protecting Free Speech is as Important as Ever
By William Harris, Guest Writer Across the country, students who attempt to express their opinions about the Israel-Palestine conflict are finding themselves punished for their