"The election happened, and I felt propelled to actually be engaged in doing organizing work and activism and doing something tangible with all of the anxiety, sadness and fear I was feeling," Tulane senior...
Lily Milwit, Senior Staff Reporter
• March 7, 2018
At the beginning of the 2017-18 academic year, Tulane University Law School students elected three class presidents — one to represent each of the classes at the law school. The campaign, voting and...
"America never was America to me / And yet I swear this oath — / America will be!" -Langston Hughes
Throughout the course of American history, the vitality of black activism has often hidden under the...
Each carnival season, the city of New Orleans shuts down for perhaps it's oldest and most famed event: Mardi Gras. Most people know of krewes from their parades and the distinct types of Mardi Gras throws...
Emily Fornof, Intersections Editor
• January 30, 2018
“Within Black Greek Life, heterosexuality is considered the norm amongst its members and therefore gets perpetuated, leaving people who identify otherwise out of the conversation,” Sydney Monix, vice...
Emily Fornof, Intersections Editor
• January 24, 2018
Patrick Bordnick, dean of the School of Social Work, brought his 12-year-old daughter into his lab where he was working on virtual reality therapy. To Bordnick's surprise, he watched as his daughter walked...
"I kind of understood that I had a responsibility with my storytelling," actress Diane Guerrero said. "In order for any of this to be worth it or for any of this to feel good, I had to tell stories." Guerrero...
"In the days leading up to homecoming, the atmosphere on campus is marked by intense anticipation," Edward Wiggins, a sophomore at Xavier University of New Orleans, said. "All of the students are preparing...
As the bayou weather turns to a pseudo fall, candy sales go through the roof, and midterms come to an end, New Orleanians and students across the city's campuses prepare for Halloween celebrations.
In...
Divya Goel, Contributing Writer
• October 18, 2017
"It's not that we're black people singing. We're just people singing," sophomore and Pocapella co-president Lexi Frame said.
Founded in 2016, Pocapella is Tulane's first a capella group that unites...
Divya Goel, Contributing Writer
• October 18, 2017
Louisiana now has its very own collegiate Bollywood dance team, and it all started at Tulane.
Founded in 2015, Jazbaa is a tight-knit group of young women who love to dance and share Indian culture...
"[Intersectionality] has been gentrified in the sense that people to whom it initially designed to recognize have been pushed out of the discourse," Kimberlé Crenshaw said at a lunch for Tulane student...
