Yale Daily News

THIS DAY IN YALE HISTORY 1962 Francisco P. Laplaza, dean of the Law School of the National University at Buenos Aires, visits Yale at the invitation […]

April 5, 2016

Toward a more inclusive Europe In the op-ed “Europe Has Fallen” (March 31), Shaoyan Liang criticized the integration project of the European Union, characterized the […]

April 5, 2016

Early birds. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton LAW ’73 agreed to a debate on “Good Morning America” ahead of the April 19 New York primary. […]

April 4, 2016

16 years later. Onaje Woodbine ’02, a former member of the Yale men’s basketball team, wrote a piece for The Chronicle of Higher Education in […]

April 4, 2016

Rash(ida) decision. Harvard announced that Rashida Jones, who graduated from the college in 1997, would be delivering the Class Day address this May. “It’s where […]

April 4, 2016

UConn’d. Last night, the UConn women’s basketball team defeated Oregon State 80–51 to extend its victory streak to 74 games and take one more step […]

April 4, 2016

The best duo besides Duo Mobile. Timothy Dwight College will host a Chubb lecture with Paul Simon, one half of the iconic musical duo Simon […]

April 4, 2016

Smoker? I barely know her. The Owl Shop, one of New Haven’s oldest bars, got a shoutout in The New York Times in this past […]

April 4, 2016

April is the awareness month. In honor of Sexual Assault Awareness month, students will host a town hall about rape culture on Yale’s campus. The […]

April 4, 2016

THIS DAY IN YALE HISTORY 1990 The Silliman College housing committee distributes a letter to all students in the residential college, asking for volunteers to move […]

April 4, 2016

Last week, while flipping through a copy of the News, a cheap blockbuster-like headline “Europe has fallen” (April 1) caught my attention. As a sociologist who has been working with migrants in the Central European region, I have first-hand experience not only with the topic Shaoyan Liang is elaborating on but also with endless discussions with a variety of people ranging from leftist activists to right-wing xenophobes. I was therefore not surprised to see Liang’s arguments, embodying the most stereotypical assumptions we have all heard a thousand times. I was rather astonished that the News amplified such narrow-minded ideas across the campus.

April 4, 2016