World History, Public Policy, and Communications
A look back at the wild start to the decade, with hopes that the upcoming year is much less exciting.
A final look at the key states, indicators, and the projected electoral map of this cycle’s presidential election.
A quick look at the closest and most crucial bids for Senate leading to this year’s US elections
Canada’s most recent federal election highly-contested largely due to the country’s increasing regional divides.
McKibben discusses his experience with climate activism across the world, and offers advice to those who seek to go down the same path.
The highlights of my policy project with UBC’s Science Undergraduate Society on implementing a sustainable arts and cultural policy.
LaDuke argues the world’s current economic system is so destructive that it reflects the Wendigo from Great Lakes legends, a monster that locals feared due to its cannibalism.
Kasich discusses the need for climate change to be a bipartisan issue in the United States, as well as calling for those who desire change to seek it themselves.
Kolbert tackles climate change from an ecological perspective, discussing how rapidly warming temperatures have set our planet up another mass extinction event.
Robert Bullard, this year’s first Lind speaker, discusses the links between social and environmental inequality in the United States.