Awarded Best Student Magazine in the Country by the Society of Professional Journalists in 2021!
By Mia Rose Kohn
A New Haven activist, Yale doctor, and Yale lawyer won Americans the right to oral contraceptives as apart of a liberating—and eugenic—movement. Today, patients and doctors still confront the tension between autonomy and coercion.
After a landmark lawsuit, Yale drastically reformed its leave of absence policies for students with mental health crises. Two years out, how far has it come?
By Alicia Gan
As I sat performing my chemistry lab titration, hair plastered with sweat and hands shaking, I enviously eyed the other students around me. They appeared calm. They had not run up three flights...
By Mia Rose Kohn
A New Haven activist, Yale doctor, and Yale lawyer won Americans the right to oral contraceptives as apart of a liberating—and eugenic—movement. Today, patients and doctors still confront the tension between autonomy and coercion.
After a landmark lawsuit, Yale drastically reformed its leave of absence policies for students with mental health crises. Two years out, how far has it come?
When two police officers shot at Stephanie Washington in 2019, protesters across the city mobilized for Yale Police reforms. Five years out, Washington says she still hasn't received the justice she craves.
Westville Manor
One plot of land in Westville has seen two failed affordable housing projects in the past fifty years, revealing the pitfalls of public housing development in the city.
Following a wave of pro-divestment protests, new rules governing how, when, and where students can gather in outdoor spaces appear to intentionally restrict student protest.