Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Columns

Venkata: Medical hubris

by Uma Venkata
Published April 1, 2019
The insecurity of new doctors not only threatens their own well-being, but can propagate on actual patients.

Ababiy: Betsy DeVos’ terrible, no good, very bad budget

by Jonathan Ababiy
Published March 28, 2019
How would this ever be considered freedom?

Venkata: Indictment (Remix)

by Uma Venkata
Published March 25, 2019
R. Kelly’s explosive interview was three weeks ago. It proves that sex crimes never lose importance.

Ababiy: The college admissions scandal is a symptom of a disease

by Jonathan Ababiy
Published March 14, 2019
The wealthy have long had the front door, back door and side door. Why are we only talking about it now?

Venkata: On socially responsible investing

by Uma Venkata
Published March 11, 2019
Socially responsible investing sends a strong message about what you’re willing and hoping to see succeed.

Ababiy: Our city needs 13 neighborhood wards

by Jonathan Ababiy
Published March 7, 2019
The proposal to have at-large representation in the Minneapolis City Council would take away a voice for residents in poorer and more diverse wards in the city.

Venkata: Refugees are still waiting

by Uma Venkata
Published March 4, 2019
Asylum seekers are being inhumanely detained, under inhumane conditions. History repeats itself in more than one place.

Ababiy: A weekend of lies in Minneapolis

by Jonathan Ababiy
Published February 28, 2019
A Twitter conspiracy theorist came to Minneapolis. Soon after, he was banned.

Venkata: The politics of women’s health

by Uma Venkata
Published February 25, 2019
Planned Parenthood provides an array of health services to women, however, all of the services it offers are completely necessary.

Ababiy: Free college: everyone else is doing it

by Jonathan Ababiy
Published February 21, 2019
States across the country and in the Big Ten are instituting bold financial commitments for low income students. Why isn’t Minnesota?

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