FEATURES
KALINA MLADENOVA
The Beginning of the War (from the Perspective of Lydia Fomenko)

On February 24 at 2 a.m., 32-year-old Lydia woke to the sound of a bomb hitting a building nearby her apartment in Odessa, “My heart went to my heels. There was smoke, and then light. It was the start of the war. We decided to leave the next morning."

December 9, 2022

IDONE RHODES
FEATURE: New Haven on the Mend

May 31, 2022

JACK MCCORDICK
FEATURE: Figures of Speech

April 4, 2022

SURAJ SINGAREDDY
FEATURE: Finding Home

February 24, 2022

LAZO GITCHOS
FEATURE: Protest and Progress

January 27, 2022

YASMINE CHOKRANE
Donations and the Curriculum

The Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy was extraordinary for several reasons. One of the reasons it was so distinctive is that the group of graduate […]

December 11, 2021

ELLIOT LEWIS
FEATURE: Trust Your Guts

As part of Yale’s distributional requirements, every student is required to take a foreign language. Students sometimes balk at the requirement, perhaps believing their four […]

October 14, 2021

PHOEBE LIU
FEATURE: Undefining Misbehavior

How did my words or actions make you feel? What do you wish I understood? What do you wish had happened instead? What do you […]

October 14, 2021

ISABELLA LI
Reconsidering the Summer Internship

October 9, 2021

XAVIER BLACKWELL-LIPKIND
FEATURE: ‘Gray Area’: College Admissions and the Private Counseling Machine

When Logan Roberts ’23 told a teacher he was considering applying to Yale, she replied with three words: “Oh, that’s sweet.” Roberts grew up in […]

April 29, 2021

Anasthasia Shilov
EDWARD SEOL
FEATURE: The Struggle Against Fiction

Editors’ Note: This article contains discussion of sexual violence.    “Pure fiction… that is the nature of the comfort-women-sex-slave story.” —J. Mark Ramseyer, Japan Forward, […]

April 29, 2021