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Devolving power for its own sake will only lead to inefficency Image credit: Jasper Langley-Hawthorne “A pair of eyelashes and a black T-shirt.” Thus was the new Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Andy Burnham, referred to indignantly by MP Kemi Badenoch, leader of the Conservative Party. While I usually dislike both conservatives and objectification, Badenoch’s poetic blazon of Burnham is apt. His policies may appear attractive, but are inherently disconnected from each o

"Devolution" could help mitigate federal-state disputes in the United States Image credit: Jasper Langley-Hawthorne In the United States, we are used to the constant, though inconsistent, power struggle between the federal and state governments. Every time the party in the White House changes, the governor’s mansions in twenty states reverse their positions on every possible procedural legal matter, and twenty Attorneys General suddenly decide the federal government has too m

Housing and transit policy afficianodo Nicholas Steinman responds to a "defense of the suburbs." This article originally appeared in The Student Life (TSL) on Oct. 2. TSL production editor Nicholas Steinman writes in response to Arjun Vohra's article, "In Defense of the Suburbs," first published on Sept. 24 in the Claremont Independent. Image credit: Melinda Qerushi / The Student Life Last week, I read an op-ed in the Claremont Independent (CI) titled “In Defense of the Subu

Be for something—not just against Trumpism.

The former vigilante running as the Republican nominee for Mayor of New York City deserves national recognition for protecting the lives of those unable to speak for themselves.

To recognize Somaliland is to destabilize Africa and undercut America’s values.

The Horn of Africa’s best democracy is key to a more peaceful continental order.

Homeownership isn’t a luxury, but an essential ingredient in republicanism.

It's time we questioned a cultural institution that keeps housing unaffordable and promises financial security but doesn't deliver.

It’s not about silencing insult—it’s about mastering the self and embodying dignity through knowledge.

I disagree with Salman Rushdie, but I welcome him as our commencement speaker.

Commencement is supposed to celebrate all of us—this year, it won’t.