Opinion

The Yale community should take a moment to recognize the empowered women in uniform all around us.

It was hardly Professor McGonagall’s “evening of well-mannered frivolity.”

This event will be the best opportunity to date for the entire community to discuss why the current policies exist, and how they can be improved.

While the vast majority of law students who experienced mental health challenges during law school considered seeking treatment, only about half of the respondents did so.

It was with both interest and dismay that we learned about today’s announcement to changes in MH&C, which the University notably did not share with graduate and professional students.

For Chinese students, there should be a degree of concern as we think about home, even on occasions such as the Lunar New Year holiday.

Deciding to devote a couple of hours to a game with friends is like saying “you’re important, you matter and I would rather spend time with you than do my reading for class tomorrow.”

Attention and financial support from Yale can improve at least the physical appearance and accessibility of the AACC and other centers.

This is Cohen’s third strike.

Coupled with the work of Yale College’s committee on withdrawal and readmission, the changes outlined in a Thursday email from Paul Genecin, director of Yale Health, could yield important progress.

Timely intake procedures and reliable, consistent treatment should be the norm, not the elusive hope.

The guiding ethic of our recommendations is that Yale students remain Yale students, with all the privileges this status confers, even when they are facing a debilitating illness.

There needs to be a public, community-wide forum that will force Yale to come to grips with grievances against its mental health resources and policies.

Yale is blanketed in white, glistening snow, but our campus is in darkness, mourning the loss of Luchang Wang ’17

In agreeing to subsidize party suites, the residential colleges could set regulations that hold members of the suite accountable.

Students should not be asked to contribute more to their financial aid package, as they have been forced to do every year but one since 2009. Rather, their contribution should be phased out.

Letter from Herbert

Letters from Alexander, Zucker and Gertler.

Letter from Sussman.

Letter from Durkin.

Letter from Rhee

Letters from Cameron and Lucarelli.

Letters from Summers and Byzova.

Letter from Gonsalves and Talbert-Slagle.