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The Word

Political Activism Takes Off on TikTok Amidst the Upcoming Election

October 28, 2020 by Emi Bonet

Corey Klem photographed by Aiden James Fealy

Corey Klem photographed by Aiden James Fealy Corey Klem has 80,000 followers on TikTok despite only joining the app around February, or “right before the turn of 2020” as he puts it. His account started off with comedy videos, which made sense given that he’d been a stand-up comic and a ghost writer for comedians. […]

Filed Under: Election Coverage, News, Politics, Social Justice, The Word

Ineligible Voters in Texas Anxiously Watched the Election Process

October 26, 2020 by Salma Lozano

biden lawn sign

Laredo, Tx.— For months Sofia Campos has avidly followed the presidential debates, the candidates’ policies, and been encouraging others to vote. But while this would be the first year that the 20-year-old would be eligible to vote, Campos, like many residents, remains on the sidelines.  “It’s upsetting because I’m living here and whatever happens affects […]

Filed Under: Election Coverage, News, Politics, The Word

Anthony Fauci cautions Americans may not be ‘back to normal’ until end of 2021

October 6, 2020 by Ivy Zhu

Dr. Anthony Fauci

The country’s leading infectious disease expert warned on Monday that even if a vaccine comes out in November, the majority of Americans may not be vaccinated until the third or fourth quarter of 2021. “I don’t think we’re going to be back to normal until the end of 2021, and that’s just a prediction,” Dr. […]

Filed Under: COVID-19, Health, News, Politics, The Word

Could this County Explain the Complexities of the Hispanic Vote?

October 1, 2020 by Salma Lozano

hispanic trump vote

Laredo, TX— Over 7,000 Hispanic Trump supporters gathered alongside the US-Mexico border, challenging this notion: the Democratic Party is the right choice for Hispanic voters. A group of Citizens of Laredo, Texas organized a parade to show their support for President Trump in the coming election. Tyler Kraus, vice chairman of the Webb County Republican […]

Filed Under: Election Coverage, News, Politics, The Word

Desperate Gen Zers look for ways to keep TikTok despite looming ban

September 26, 2020 by Shea Grant

TikTok teens

Some teens and young adults across the U.S. have purchased Virtual Private Networks (VPN) in response to the Trump Administration’s order to ban TikTok which is currently waiting for a judge to decide. “I am considering getting a VPN,” said Jay Izzo, 21, of the Bronx. “If Trump is scared enough to ban TikTok, what’s […]

Filed Under: News, Politics, The Word Tagged With: ban, Gen Z, Tic Toc, Trump, VPN, WeChat

Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a “hero” to many young women

September 23, 2020 by Michael Campanella

ruth bader ginsburg

Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died last week at 87 after complications with metastatic pancreatic cancer, changed the way the law sees gender and in doing so, inspired generations of women to fight for their ideals.  Ginsburg became an unlikely pop culture icon in her 80s. She was affectionately dubbed the “Notorious RBG” which allowed her […]

Filed Under: News, Politics, The Word Tagged With: died, hero, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Supreme Court, young women

Constant bad news for Black America is taking a toll

September 22, 2020 by Vanessa Handy

Jaylen Evans

What is Blackness: Who owns it?  Cassi Quayson,19, a Ghanian-American writer studying “Language and Liberation” at NYU’s Gallatin School of Individualized Study muses on these questions.  She’s often caught up with innermost examinations of Black life while the rest of the world watches. In 2020’s cataclysm of the coronavirus pandemic and pervasive racial injustice, it’s […]

Filed Under: Social Justice, The Word Tagged With: bad news, black America, Black Lives Matter, mental health

Minnesota teens of color are stressed out and struggling, but find glimmers of hope

September 20, 2020 by Emma Elizabeth Shores

george floyd memorial

The police killings of Breonna Taylor and George Floyd, have spurred protests globally and left Minnesotan teens of color stressed out and struggling. But the support from their community has renewed their hope for change. “The exhaustion comes from when everyone wants to now understand and puts the effort on the people of color, the […]

Filed Under: Social Justice, The Word

Fraternities hold online rushes during pandemic

September 20, 2020 by Michael Morris

fraternities

As the Covid-19 pandemic looms large, New York University fraternities are keeping the rush process alive by using social media and online platforms like Zoom.  According to the NYU Interfraternity Council (IFC), the governing body for most fraternities, all official fraternity events and activities must be done online to stop the spread of Covid-19. Delta […]

Filed Under: COVID-19, Health, News, The Word Tagged With: coronavirus, fraternities, Rush

Online classes are a struggle for many international students

September 18, 2020 by Bry Leberthon

young-man-using-mobile-phone-while-studying-online-classes-e-learning-remote-classes-distant_t20_jXYdOk

Back to school for international students in their home countries means Zoom classes in the middle of the night and a fight to stay awake.  Vish Yadav, an New York University student  is back home in Pune, India and dealing with time zone changes that make attending and being alert for classes a struggle. He […]

Filed Under: COVID-19, Health, News, The Word Tagged With: international students, NYU, time zones, zoom

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