The Statesman

Hungary’s neo-nationalism poses dangerous threat to social order

Fanni Frankl • December 8, 2019

Nationalism is common among many nations today and is often perceived as the driving force that allows people to unite under a shared identity of a common culture and/or language.

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SUNY prepared to cancel Elsevier subscription if contract negotiations go sour

Brianne Ledda • November 22, 2019

SUNY is negotiating a contract renewal with Elsevier, a scientific and medical journal publisher, according to an email sent to Stony Brook University’s Faculty Senate on Thursday, Nov. 21.

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Directors cut supersedes the original “Midsommar”

Lajiere Blake • September 8, 2019

The debut of “Midsommar” in July 2019 was met with fervent excitement from fans of the director's first feature film, “Hereditary.” The wide success of “Hereditary” gave Aster the golden pass to join with the likes of Jordan Peele.

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In defense of the AR-15

Andrew Infantino • August 31, 2019

Used by both millions of lawful citizens and some of America’s worst mass murderers, the AR-15 is arguably the most controversial rifle in United States history.

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Lil Peep death’s unsettles rap culture’s view on drugs

Louis James Marrone • November 26, 2017

Lil Peep, known to some as Gustav Åhr from Long Island, was a walking canvas, and not just because of the copious amount of tattoos that he sported, like “crybaby” inked across his forehead in cursive.

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News literacy matters

Andrew Goldstein • February 26, 2017

The Center for News Literacy, and other organizations like it, are teaching essential skills for our age of information and misinformation.

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The reality of the debt-free college dream

Zach Rowe • November 17, 2015

Every Democratic nominee has a plan for some sort of debt-free college option. How can a student resist such an offer? It’s easier to resist than you think.

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