
Indigenous Peoples’ Day or Columbus Day? A holiday of conflict
Sarah Boland, Staff Writer
• October 11, 2021

It’s time to update homecoming
Pathfinder Editorial Board
• September 30, 2021

Constitution Day: freedom of speech and press from local to international levels
Tanvi Kulkarni, Features Editor
• September 17, 2021
9/11: 20 years later
Leah Schroeder, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• September 10, 2021

Thank you.
Tyler Kinzy, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• May 3, 2021

Episode Two: Carieal Doss, Forever 18
Zoe DeYoung, Staff Writer
• April 30, 2021

Transgender healthcare bans become a transparent threat
Mira Nalbandian, Managing Editor-in-Chief
• April 28, 2021

France targets the hijab: how does this affect us?
Sara Albarcha, Staff Writer
• April 26, 2021

The history of the swastika: how a symbol of peace was corrupted into a symbol of hate
Tanvi Kulkarni, Features Editor
• April 22, 2021