The Fordham University GSS Students for Justice in Palestine point out that protest and social justice efforts are in line with Fordham’s Jesuit values and are a core part of our social work education in their open letter to the university.

The new bill introducing the use of the contraceptive method ContraPest will help limit rat populations more humanely and more effectively by targeting reproductive function especially in its pellet form and when paired with better trash disposal techniques.

Will the real Ramses please stand up? We at Fordham University have had enough of that imposter and adorable spotlight-stealing thief Ramses down at the University of North...

Is homelessness only a problem when it is visible and inconvenient? I asked this question when learning about the upcoming U.S. Supreme Court case, City of Grants Pass, Ore. v. Johnson, which will “determine whether municipalities can use local ordinances to ban homeless people from sleeping outside with a blanket or other bedding materials.” If the City of Grants Pass wins, it effectively criminalizes homelessness by allowing these strict regulations; those who oppose this stance, including me, argue it is cruel and unusual punishment to ban people from sleeping outside.

Since this is the last editorial of the semester, we wanted to set our sights past finals and write about the summer. 

Intramural sports at Fordham have a forfeiting problem, and if it is not addressed soon, the intramural programs will only get worse.

As New York grapples with the challenges of its cannabis legalization, the SMOKEOUT Act represents a pivotal step towards aligning the state with more successful regulatory models like California’s. This legislation is crucial for empowering local authorities to manage and regulate the cannabis market effectively, ensuring that it operates safely, transparently and beneficially for all stakeholders involved

Against a backdrop of congressional hearings and resignations, Columbia held fast on their decision to maintain demonstration guidelines and Shafik called in the NYPD to arrest peaceful student protestors. Yes, universities have been hostile to student activism in the past, even when they were not under immense public pressure and legislative scrutiny. Still, it is impossible to separate the conduct of Shafik and Columbia from the present culture wars waged on the battleground of higher education institutions.

To unite the American people, celebrities should use their influence to seek attention and speak positively regarding our right to vote. The partisan state of our country will never improve should Americans look to celebrities to tell them who to vote for.

Graduate students are an essential part of the Fordham community, and the editorial board believes they deserve more than the status quo.