“Everything is a part of movement … Always look to the future,” Ignacio Fletcher, UGBC executive vice presidential candidate said while he and Reed Piercey, UGBC presidential candidate, spoke on matters close to home.
Opinions, Letters To The Editor
LTE: A Letter from Faculty for Justice in Support of BC Graduate Employees Union
“We further urge the administration to adopt a principled position of neutrality toward the electoral process and to respect the BC graduate workers’ right to decide for themselves whether or not unionization is appropriate and beneficial.”
Opinions, Column
Why We Need a Union
“It is our responsibility to take care of ourselves and our peers. Forming a union gives us the power to do this.”
Metro, Top Story, Politics
Thousands Fill Copley to Stand up for Science
Over 5,000 advocates of science assembled in Copley Square, carrying politically charged sings while chanting “science not silence” at the Rally to Stand up for Science.
Opinions, Editorials
Elections Committee Should Encourage More Candidates
“In light of the current situation, it is paramount that the EC again decide to reopen registration for the 2017 presidential election.”
Metro, Top Story, Politics, Boston
Thousands Fill the Common to Resist Trump
At 6 p.m. on Friday, 4,000 people filled Boston with passionate chants and handmade signs while attending the Socialist Alternative’s Resist Trump: Occupy Inauguration Rally.
Featured Column, Column
Even in the Toughest of Times, Ya Always Gotta Believe
Sports editor Michael Sullivan received scared texts from his sister after the election, so he turned to Tug McGraw for inspiration: Ya gotta believe!
Opinions, Letters To The Editor
LTE: Walking the Talk: A Response to the Campus Climate After Trump’s Election
“It is time to step up to the plate. People of color and others have been harassed on campus—and off—since the election results came in. Be part of stopping that on the spot.”
Opinions, Column
Not Your President?
“I resolved to abide the outcome of the election whichever way it went, and in this way, some part of me understands the protestors’ frustrations.”
On Campus
The Heights Wants to Hear Your Post-Election Stories
We understand that talking about such sensitive issues can be difficult, but we encourage students, faculty, and staff to not let these incidents be ignored.
