It’s time for Baylor to allow students to make their own choices. After all, it is their education.
Author: Baylor Lariat
Gabby Petito isn’t the only woman to have gone missing this year. Is this social media taking a knack at solving a complex 21st century murder mystery? Why is she gaining attention while others are left in the dark?
Baylor needs to reconsider its missed testing protocols to determine whether it’s actually helping students or causing more issues.
Whether you live 50 miles or 500 miles from home, it can be all too easy to take the “out of sight, out of mind” approach when it comes to your relationships. Maybe you have time constraints or maybe you just plain forget, and there may always be a reason not to call home. That doesn’t mean you shouldn’t.
Attending an event where the cost of a full table is $275,000 with an economic justice message plastered on the back of an expensive, fancy dress while rubbing elbows with society’s elite is, at best, a bad look politically — but, at worst, it is an exposure of a deep character flaw.
For many people, this is a difficult topic to discuss, but it is important to address it, as suicide is the second leading cause of death among 13- to 19-year-olds. This year, Baylor did not take the time to address National Suicide Prevention Week in a manner that would have been beneficial to people who may be struggling.
It’s time Americans everywhere exhibit a characteristic expected from each and every service member: integrity. Forget politics and self-interest. Those who do not have enough integrity to wipe away their own agenda when honoring our fallen heroes never deserved their respect, service or sacrifice in the first place.
This editorial is not about whether or not Baylor should enforce COVID-19 restrictions whenever they see fit. That is another discussion for another day. This is about Baylor’s commitment to the protocols that they’ve put into place.
By Sayed Ziarmal Hashemi, Lolita C. Baldor & Joseph Krauss | Associated PressTwo suicide bombers and gunmen targeted crowds massing near the Kabul airport Thursday, in the waning days of a massive airlift that has drawn thousands of people seeking to flee the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan. At least 13 people were killed and 15 wounded, Russian officials said.A U.S. official said the complex attack was “definitely believed” to have been carried out by the Islamic State group, whose affiliate in Afghanistan grew out of disaffected Taliban members who hold an even more extreme view of Islam.At least 13 people…
Editorial boards are a common part of journalism that is commonly mistaken by readers. Even The New York Times published a breakdown of what an editorial board is and what it looks like in an effort to bring clarity to its audience—our goal is to do the same.
This year we have seen students at Baylor effect change in so many inspiring ways, from huge groups of students protesting for racial justice to students fighting for LGBTQ equality on campus.
The Baylor community stands in a position of privilege, viewing the world as a series of choices and options at our disposal with little difference between what the outcomes might be. Not all people, families or communities exist in that privilege, and vaccinating ourselves, in turn, protects others as well.
It probably doesn’t need to be said again, but this past year has been rough. And if you’re feeling burnt out, it’s not too late to make some changes to get your life back under control.
The Baylor Lariat is nothing without its student workers. From our first issue of the year to the last day of publishing, the gears of our institution are only able to turn with the hard work of full-time students who pour their heart into their jobs.
Baylor is currently denying benefits to spouses of employees in same-sex relationships, which has caused quite the uproar on campus in the past week. A petition has garnered more than 1,400 signatures in hopes of convincing the administration to reverse the policy. Count this editorial board in.
Algorithms play a huge role in why so many people are addicted to Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. So what happens when the they get a bit lost?
Your final grade is a 92.9%. Good job! You aced the class, right? Wrong.
As Student Government elections begin Thursday morning, the Lariat’s Editorial Board has made the decision to endorse Zach Tufenkjian in the race for next year’s external vice president.
With the Ever Given freed from the Suez Canal, it’s worth noting how much different this felt from all the other recent global crises. This one felt almost… refreshing?
The commission did a great job overall of recommending solutions. There’s no doubt in that. But the commission handled different areas of campus differently, and what it was given didn’t encompass the whole discussion.
We have the accommodations in place. Simply do not take them away from those who need them. To do so would be catastrophic for the progress that has been made.
Of those who qualify for the COVID-19 vaccine, some have decided to hold off to let those “sicker than them” get the vaccine first. Although incredibly kind, this practice is hindering the public more than it’s helping.
In 2001, amid a runaway opioid crisis, Portugal decriminalized the possession and consumption of all drugs. It’s time America did something similar.
Year-round daylight saving time that would eliminate changing the clock back and forth during the year: not only would it make for more consistent, brighter days, but it would save lives.
In the instance of masking and the pandemic, a sweeping, hyper-individualist ideology is deadly. In other instances, it frees people from the responsibility of caring for their neighbors and community.
Lockdown Browser has become a modern panopticon for students. What does it mean that we treat our testing students like prisoners under surveillance?
While Gov. Abbott may be ready to reopen the state, he is putting Texans in danger with reckless policy decisions and overeager actions.
Big brands have made a habit of latching onto social movements in the never-ending pursuit of profits, leaving a trail of performative messaging behind them.
It’s hard enough to go an entire semester with only one day off — there’s a reason that’s never been done before. But now we don’t even have that.
Less than a month into his presidency, Joe Biden backpedaled on one of his most prominent and timely campaign promises. The American people deserve better than this.
