Opinions

School isn’t life

By Lisa Demaine

Rock On: Keep cool, change is OK

By Gabrielle Lamontagne 

Do what you love

By Gabrielle Lamontagne

Campus compromise: Exploring tensions between student journalists and activists

Many college newspapers have been denied access in covering racial protests and events on their respective campuses lately. Most recently, Smith College’s student newspaper, the Sophian, was banned from covering a sit-in event unless they “participate(d) and articulate(d) their solidarity with black students and students of color,” according to reporting by the Student Press Law Center.

Exploring why the President’s current plan to take in 10,000 refugees is misguided

By Peter Hinman

Legislators must not succumb to fear

By Mark Kobzik

Why we need to welcome refugees, especially at UNH

One of the greatest writers of the English language once wrote, “[wherever] thou art, act well they part.”

LTE: The importance of using compassionate language

By Giselle Hart

Netflix and Chill: Analyzing a modern dating trend

Terrorist attacks in Beirut and France have garnered responses on Facebook, turning support into a competition

Facebook pages have become filled with profile pictures of the French flag and hashtags expressing condolences and support for France following the ISIS terrorist attacks in Paris over the weekend.

But...it’s educational

By Lia Windt

A smoker’s take on the proposed ban

Why Melissa Click needs to step down as an educator

As a staff of student journalists, The New Hampshire emphatically condemns University of Missouri communication and journalism faculty member Melissa Click for her actions at a Concerned Student 1950 protest on Mizzou’s Carnahan Quad Monday.

2016 Democrats won’t save democracy

By Mark Kobzik

Why couldn’t I fight dress codes in high school?

By Marisa Milone

The Student Activity Fee Committee has changed its meeting time to better accommodate students

The committee responsible for what happens to your student activity fee has made a change that makes it more transparent, and accountable for its actions. This is a good thing, but it is wasted if students do not take advantage of it.

Billboard and pop

By Gabrielle Lamontagne 

‘International Education Week’ provides the ethnically homogenous UNH student body with worldly context

We are in the midst of The Center for International Education at UNH’s annual “International Education Week.” The plethora of scheduled events began on Monday, Nov. 2, and will continue through Sunday, Nov. 8.

An analysis of the current state of the college market and why demand for a degree will decrease

By Matthew Bracci

The Wesleyan student government cut funding to its school paper, and some say it’s an act of censorship

The Wesleyan University student body and government has made an error of judgment UNH’s community should avoid mimicking.