By Eliane Nieder Discussion around immigration policy often divides migrants into those who are deserving of staying in the United States and those who are not. Migrant rights activism often centers those who are considered deserving migrants — initially, those who come into the United States through legal methods, and

This piece was published by Professor Susanna D. Wing in The Washington Post as a “Monkey Cage Analysis” on May 28, 2021 By Prof. Susanna D. Wing Mali appears to have had yet another coup d’etat. Since 1960, when Mali gained independence from France, there have been five coups — and

By Sophia Kaplan ’23; Image by Andrew Harnik/Pool photo/Getty Images All quotations used below are from Migration Encounters records. For the purpose of the interviewee’s continued safety and privacy, names have been omitted from the following blog post. The holiness of the Pledge of Allegiance, the inviolability of the U.S.

By Lulu Obaditch ’22; Image by Joe Hernandez/WHYY Getting a driver’s license is a common rite of passage. For young adults, this rite of passage often marks a newfound independence and freedom. Many of us, white Americans, are able to drive to work, the grocery store, the pharmacy, or school

By Sonja R. O’Brien ’21 Everyone knows the classic mistake on game night is starting the game without checking to make sure all the players use the same rules. Even worse, is when you think you are all playing by the same rules, and halfway through the game you realize