Since 1923 • For a greater Loyola

The Maroon

Since 1923 • For a greater Loyola

The Maroon

Since 1923 • For a greater Loyola

The Maroon

In My Opinion: Loyola can’t progress fast enough for same-sex couples

Amy Pirtle, [email protected] August 30, 2015

On June 26, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Obergefell v. Hodges that marriage was a fundamental right to be extended to all people, including same-sex couples, as protected by the 14th Amendment. And...

Editorial: Policing should be about peace

Editorial: Policing should be about peace

Gage Counts, [email protected] August 30, 2015

Police in every community have a single role: to keep the peace. In recent history, police have gotten away from this mission in favor of aggression and militarism. As we pass the first anniversary...

Max Rowdon, the barista, pours coffee for a customer. He has been the barista at Mojos for several months.

In My Opinion: Choose local coffee not corporate

Taylor Galmiche, [email protected] August 28, 2015
Student shares her opinion on staying local

Editorial: Freedom of thought without fear

Gage Counts, [email protected] August 20, 2015

College is a time where students should be free to explore different ideas, and their ability to do that is severely limited when students and faculty fear hostility or retribution. Trending across...

The different Greek organizations work on homes during Greek Week. They partnered with Habitat for Humanity in the 9th Ward.

In My Opinion: Loyola offers an uncommon Greek life

Justin Callais, [email protected] August 20, 2015
Greek life is one of the most highly criticized aspects of the college culture. Many critics claim Greek organizations only care about drinking, drugs and sex, which from an outside perspective, is superficially plausible.

On the Record: Community overcomes storm’s legacy

Alice Clark, [email protected] August 19, 2015
When I was asked to write a column reflecting on the tenth anniversary of Katrina and the subsequent levee breaches, my first reaction was that someone else should do it—a New Orleans native, or someone who works on local issues, or even someone who lost more than I did. All of us who lived in the area, though, were affected, all of us were exiled, all of us had losses. And there are those who say that all of us are to this day just a little bonkers as a result.

In My Opinion: Sexual orientation is irrelevant to scouting

Gage Counts, [email protected] July 17, 2015

As I enter my adult life, I sometimes reflect on how blind I was to the injustices of the world when I first became a Cub Scout – second grade. It’s amazing how unaware I was that scouts and adult...

Sudanese men pray at the tomb of Al Mahdi, a leader of rebellion against the British and a self-declared Caliph, in Omdurman Sudan, Friday, April 10, 2015.

In My Opinion: Finding answers in unexpected places

Adam Al-Baari, English writing sophomore May 1, 2015

To someone who is not a Muslim, the question of Islamic leadership can be a confusing one to answer. Who is the official authority on Islam? What is the correct way to interpret the Qur’an? Who do Muslims...

In My Opinion: Hillary Clinton’s state department legacy is subtle, yet powerful

Tony Cheramie, Political science senior May 1, 2015

Usually, politicians don’t have trouble spinning their own achievements, so it was bizarre that Hillary Rodham Clinton, when asked about her legacy at the State Department, had trouble articulating it....

On the Record: Loyola seeks financial equilibrium

On the Record: Loyola seeks financial equilibrium

Marc K. Manganaro, Ph.D., Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs May 1, 2015

As Loyola President Fr. Kevin Wm. Wildes stated recently in an email message to the campus community on April 8th, the Presidential Advisory Group to Develop a Long-term Financial Equilibrium Plan, with...

Editorial: Separation of church and hate

Editorial: Separation of church and hate

Lauren Stroh April 24, 2015

Dear Senator Mike Johnson and Governor Bobby Jindal, Following suit with other complaints about the proposed Marriage and Conscience Act, such as those from IBM and the New Orleans Convention and Visitors...

Opinion: Minorities are underrepresented in study abroad programs

Alliciyia George April 24, 2015

Diversity in studying abroad is not as prevalent as it should be. If America is a melting pot, then why do the faces of study abroad in America all look the same? In our globalized society, American...

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