“Bread went from $3 [in 2020] to $6.50,” said Jack Dozier (YC ‘27), a sophomore from central Virginia. “Same store, same location.” Dozier identifies the kind of inflation nearly every American voter can relate to. Economic data feels abstract. The price of bread is concrete.
“Many of them lose status and become subject to deportation or go into the underground and not have the prospects they currently have in the U.S.”
“In a lot of minds, Long Island is still a place for rich, white people.”
In emails sent to students, press releases, and letters sent to President Trump, universities across the nation condemned the ban with a singular voice.
Violence against Muslims has increased in recent years—and might continue to do so.
Julia Ding recaps Prof. Patrick Weil’s talk on immigration and national unity in France and America.
Director Frederick Wiseman’s portrait of a neighborhood reveals the new multiculturalism of the American immigrant experience.
“Out of nowhere they knocked down doors.”
