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The definition of free speech at colleges makes activism almost impossible. But what happens when students see a moral need to make change?

200 students and alumni marched into Pomona’s Alumni Dinner to call on the school to divest from weapons manufacturers supplying Israel.

With new media constraints and an unchecked legislature, Hong Kong’s once vibrant press landscape will soon resemble its anti-free press counterpart in China. When Beijing took control of Hong Kong in 1997, it promised citizens that civil liberties like freedom of the press would be preserved for the next 50 years. Much of this promise was kept until Xi came into power in 2013 when the CCP upped its control over the media and the price for those who disobeyed. In 2020, Chin

Candace Valenzuela talks partisanship, climate change, and advice for CMCers.

Political pressures and regulatory oversight threaten Nippon Steel's acquisition of U.S. Steel.

Next, the resolution will be sent to the Dean of Students office for consideration.

CMCers have until 8:00 AM on April 19 to vote on the Pomona Protest Resolution.

Nicole Jonassen responds to a recent op-ed by Henry Long, arguing that student activism is compatible with the Claremont Colleges.

ASCMC passes resolution demanding The Claremont Colleges revise their demonstration policy in the wake of Pomona students' arrests.

Do protests distract from the university’s role as a truth-seeking institution and undermine liberal education?