Letter: Single-sex facilities
I was recently in a discussion regarding Indiana Senate Bill 35, which criminalizes using the wrong gendered bathroom.
I was recently in a discussion regarding Indiana Senate Bill 35, which criminalizes using the wrong gendered bathroom.
Dear Therin, I read the article, “Modern American Christians ...,” and appreciated the challenge to show equal concern for all sin, not just sexual sin.
I was browsing Scientific American magazine recently and came across an article with some interesting parallels to a few points I made in an opinion column earlier this year, "On the decline of American Idealism".
When high school phenomenon Thon Maker announced last week that he would enter the 2016 NBA Draft, IU basketball fans’ were forced to accept the reality of what they feared all along. Maker, a seven-foot tall player with the agility of a point guard, couldn't forego a seven-figure salary and more in sponsorship deals to attend a school like IU to work towards a degree that he will likely never need.
I’ve recently learned about a bill that is waiting to be passed senate bill 35. I don’t think that anyone should support it because it is simply ridiculous to monitor the restroom use of others. This bill states that it would prevent transgender from using the same restroom as the one they identify with.
Most of us are familiar with the Jared Fogle case involving child exploitation and child pornography.
The United States does not need to apologize to Japan for the atomic bombs we dropped in 1945.
With the passing of HB 1337 in the Indiana Senate, our favorite governor has proven that Indiana is not pro-women.
As a young Christian seeking to define my identity, I have never identified myself as an LGBT activists. I have, however; identified myself as one that rejects mistreatment, injustice, and hate.
On Sunday, the reproductive and sexual health organization Advocates for Youth held the National Youth HIV and AIDS Awareness Day to increase awareness and advocacy of HIV and AIDS for young adults.
Majority of the people who have not experienced poverty do not understand that economic inequality is about much more than just a person’s net worth.
Or perhaps let’s talk about rape, because well, they are different. Since it is Sexual Assault Awareness month, and colleges across the country are attempting to exude a Culture of Care, I want to weigh in on the topic.
I really need to know why Indiana legislators are so worried about who poops next to who? With everything else going on in our world, like perhaps the fact that Donald Trump may become president, I feel like who we poop beside does not need to be regulated. It is sad that I now feel very fortunate to have always been given the opportunity to use the restroom that I identify with, without any threat of facing charges for my choice.
I've written fairly extensively about the possibility of a brokered convention for the Republican Party this July. Given the fact that Trump would have to collect 55 percent of the remaining delegates in order to secure the nomination, I'm actually quite certain a brokered convention is going to happen.
Living abroad in Milan last spring, the best memories from class were the numerous field trips we took.
Student protests have become ubiquitous at many university campuses across the country — which makes this academic year akin to sit-ins of the 1960s.
Former President Ronald Reagan’s name has become almost synonymous with the Republican party. In September 2015, his name was mentioned 45 times in the second Republican debate.
As the Indiana primary gets closer, the decision about who to vote for becomes more and more crucial.
All around the United States, hospitals now face increasingly more attacks on their technology infrastructure. On March 31, California based Alvarado Hospital Medical Center reported a “malware disruption.” Kentucky based Methodist Hospital stated on March 22 that it was operating in an “internal state of emergency” after attackers locked all the hospital data on its network.
The presidential debate has taken a new format – side walk chalk. Across the nation universities have been battling with a new freedom of speech debate focused on chalk messages scribbled across campuses.