We believe strongly that any comprehensive definition of social justice must affirm pregnancy and childbirth.

With April comes another season of YCC elections. Like most undergrads, I don’t follow the day-by-day of our student government.

The original wishes of Believe In People in the display of his work should be respected, as of those of any artist within the YUAG’s collection.

On Wednesday, the Dwight Hall Cabinet will meet to vote on, among other things, whether to grant member status to Choose Life At Yale, which bills itself as Yale’s undergraduate pro-life club.

Loud student voices penetrate even the thickest ivy-coated walls. And the YCC could be the embodiment of our sole power — our ability to vocally demand the changes we know to be necessary.

The process of empowering students will be filled with challenges; it certainly won’t be easy.

I will be your voice, someone you can trust, someone you can be excited about. The views and opinions of the student body should hold final say — not my opinions, nor the opinions of 24 individuals who, let’s face it, aren’t as knowledgeable about the things that matter to you as you are.

As much progress as YCC has made this year, we still have a long way to go in terms of properly representing student voice. As YCC president, I promise to not only support the interests of students, but to actively fight on behalf of them.

One year ago, we were cautiously optimistic about the leadership of Danny Avraham ’15. Today, we are excited to see a robust Yale College Council presidential election because we know the ramifications of an uncontested race.

After two years of dedication to Yale’s student government, Student Life Chair Maia Eliscovich Sigal ’16 is well-equipped to implement her vision for the vice presidency of the Yale College Council.

Yale administrators must clarify and reform policies on withdrawal, readmission and care.

The University — both students and administrators — must use its leverage to ensure fair labor practices.

Site owners violated policy, but Yale mishandled the case.

STAFF REPORTERS Stephanie Addenbrooke Birkenhead, United Kingdom Zunaira Arshad Hawthorn Woods, Ill. James Badas Oxford, Conn. Jane Balkoski San Francisco, Calif. Abigail Bessler Minneapolis, Minn. David Blumenthal Greenwich, Conn. Grant Bronsdon Seattle, Wash. Sarah Bruley Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Amanda Buckingham Laguna Niguel, Calif. Hayley Byrnes Saline, Mich. Greg Cameron Reading, Mass. Lillian Childress Kingston, N.Y. Tasnim Elboute »

The goal of Yale’s divestment is symbolic: It will have an almost negligible financial impact on the fossil fuel companies.

Justin Elicker, the face of a new brand of politics, is our choice to steer this city.

Letter from Eire

Letters from Genecin and Iqbal.

Letters from Rubin and Sleeper

Letters from Conroy and Keane.

Letters from Baskin and Krasno.

Letters from Nayak and Kalla.

Improving our schools Regarding the recent article (“NHPS tackles poor college readiness,” Jan. 23, 2014), the collective efforts of New Haven’s public high schools to enhance college readiness is a positive step toward providing students with the high-quality education they deserve. Our public schools play a critical role in ensuring that students are prepared to »

Letters from Symes, Heller and Zucker