Roadmap to Apartheid is a difficult documentary to watch, Lubabah Chowdhrury '14 writes. This film about drawing and crossing lines will be screened at Malott Hall on Sunday. 

What academia and it's reaction, anti-academia, fail to teach us.

In the future, there may come a time when you may find yourself in Northern Europe with 24 hours to spare. Holland, my friends, beckons you.

We're a generation of halfies. Becky Lee '12 reflects on race, romance and relationships. 

Before heading off to London, I was pretty sure that the culture shock would not be particularly extreme. When it came to language, however, I was in for more confusion than I expected. So for those of you heading to this side of the pond soon, here are some tips.

There’s nothing a like a local cafe to give you a true taste of a city. 

When I went to China for the first time, the most surprising realization I had was that everyone is Chinese. Poor people, rich people, security officers, businessmen, businesswomen, beggars, lawyers, waitresses, bartenders, they are all Chinese. This seems obvious, but to see a minority become the majority was unexpectedly strange.

In the land of pasta, wine, and cappuccinos, every meal is a gastronomic adventure. Even a simple two euro panini is a joy for the taste buds. I could write for days about my favorite meals: fried artichokes in Rome’s Jewish Ghetto, spicy tomato-garlic pici in a mom-and-pop restaurant in Sienna, and of course, margherita pizza in Naples.

Patricia Kim '14 discusses the experience of belonging to two cultural worlds, and learning to navigate the differences. 

Judah Bellin '12 calls for a reassessment of the role of religion in the culture of intellectual and economic success.