Voice: Jemille Q. Duncan

The Students for Fair Admissions’ Supreme Court case that struck down affirmative action was not about fairness in college admissions. It was about race.

Why the most important part of our country’s constitution may not be what you think it is.

Lost in the hubbub over candidates, a single, confusing ballot question may have led voters to vote against their own beliefs and interests

For democracy to work, citizens need to hold electeds to account for their actions — even if they’re leaders we really, really like.

Pennsylvania is one of eight states that elects judges through partisan elections, inviting political cronyism and incompetence into our courts. Does Missouri offer a better way?

The Senator’s public admission of his mental health struggles sends an important signal — especially, a young Philadelphian argues, for other men

Why new fashion trends are insulting to poor people and how to actually help them

We don’t need to “democratize” news through social media platforms. We need media literacy.

Expanding technology can make life easier. But at what cost to our livelihoods — and our culture?

A young Philadelphian chose a suburban college over a Philly one in order to feel and be safe for the next four years. Other students will follow suit if our city doesn’t get a handle on crime.