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50 Years Since a Forgotten Genocide

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Apr 254 min read

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A History of Leadership at the University of New Haven

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Voices of the victims

By: Haiden Leach Some foreground for this piece comes from the classrooms of the University of New Haven. I took an unexpected class for...

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Cardinal

Contributing Writer Gabriella Pinto I’m not a religious person. For context, the only times I’ve recently been in a church were for...

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The 95%

Contributing Writer Michael Crowley It’s 1:47 AM. The world is quiet again—too quiet, really. The kind of stillness that pulls strange...

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The Oversexualization of Black Women

Contributing Writer Djemima Duvernat I am here to point a finger at social media, our mothers, and our education system because, yes,...

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Editor's Picks

50 Years Since a Forgotten Genocide

Hate is a powerfully destructive tool. Covering up the nightmarish past is another. April 17, 1975. Tanks emerge on the streets of the capital city, Phnom Penh. Cambodia is about to come to the end of a brutal five-year civil war amid decades of political turmoil. The United States-backed Khmer Republic government had been defeated, and the U.S. Embassy and other officials had been evacuated just five days earlier. Yet about five decades ago, among the mass refugees and chee

INVESTIGATIVE

Apr 254 min read