A resolution had been passed two years earlier calling for the same action as Frazier’s resolutions—for “gender identity” and “gender expression” to be included in BC’s Notice of Nondiscrimination.
News, On Campus
Faculty and Students Engage in Debate at Free Speech Forum
The Faculty for Justice have endorsed a list of proposals initially compiled by the Undergraduate Government of BC, which pushed for a revamped free expression policy on campus. This list was discussed at the event.
News, On Campus
Students Discuss Struggles With Intersectional Identities
“For me, I’m black and queer, but I have to choose one,” Taraun Frontis, CSOM ’19, said.
On Campus, Top Story, News
UGBC Resolution Supports All-Gender Bathrooms as Poster Campaign Launches
The poster was attributed to “BC Bathroom Access,” and features a link to the group’s website. The website says the group will release fliers each week in April.
News, On Campus, Top Story
UGBC Passes Resolution to Implement Text Message Hotline
Lean On Me is currently operating at the University of Chicago, University of Pennsylvania, Northeastern University, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Opinions, Column
Achampong and King Primed for Progress
“Achampong and King have support from all sides to push harder on free speech and make headway for student rights that have been missing in the past.”
Top Story, Features
Striving to Feel Awake: Achampong and King Prepare to Lead UGBC
Akosua Achampong and Tt King developed appreciation for advocacy work even before they got to college. Now they bring that perspective to UGBC.
Letters To The Editor, Opinions
LTE: A Response to “A Pair of Confusing Candidates”
“After reading a column in The Heights by Rachel Loos, I need to respond to this opinionated article.”
News, On Campus, Top Story
Student Assembly Votes Down Resolution on Pro-Life Activism
The resolution called for UGBC to acknowledge and recognize “pro-life activism” as a “legitimate and important form of advocacy.”
On Campus, News
UGBC Election Data Shows Less Support in CSOM for Achampong, King
Achampong and King got 51 percent of the vote in CSOM, compared to 73 percent in Morrissey, Lynch, and Connell combined.
