Farewell Column: Thank you, Olivia Pope
By Zaynab Nasif | April 19If we can all live life as ferociously and justly as Olivia Pope, that might make all of us the gladiators the world needs.
If we can all live life as ferociously and justly as Olivia Pope, that might make all of us the gladiators the world needs.
It's no secret that editors at The Daily Tar Heel have loved and continue to love Rupaul's Drag Race.
I love pants. If there is one article of clothing that I invest most of my money in, it’s pants. The best pants I find are ones that can hug my hips, accentuate my short stature and stretch out to accommodate any asymmetrical places.
Over the past week, the “Me Too” campaign has made its way across social media. But it was Tarana Burke, a black woman, who started this movement over 10 years ago.
I was never that flexible growing up. Even to this day, I’m not that flexible. Maybe I’m stretching incorrectly or I’m not stretching far enough, but I have been, and probably will always be, somewhat rigid.
When walking into my Women’s Studies class, I feel a sense of community and comfort with the diverse group of women I get to listen to for an hour.
Kanye West is, like any artist should be, expressing himself. West displays something that many artists fail to achieve in a lifetime: complete honesty.
The case against House Bill 2 just met its youngest plaintiff — a junior in high school.
Fayetteville State University could face a name change by the state legislature.
House Bill 2, which prevents non-discrimination ordinances in North Carolina, was signed into law March 23 by Gov. The bill caused controversy in the N.C. Senate, where Democrats walked out before the vote — allowing it to pass unanimously. Staff writer Zaynab Nasif spoke with legal experts to determine the bill’s implications on all North Carolinians.