Her Campus at UCF
Trump vs. Newsom: Potential in 2028 Election?
California Governor Gavin Newsom and President Trump disagree on key issues.
Her Campus at U Mass Boston
Let It Shine
At an ICE OUT! protest in Boston, a childhood hymn took on new meaning, transforming a familiar song into a powerful reminder of how protest, memory, and moral courage...
Her Campus at Texas
Dearest Gentle Dreamers
Dearest reader, this author desires what society calls childish. Impossible even. How could a world of endless differences ever live in peace? But she reminds you—she is a great...
Her Campus at UCF
An English Lit. Student’s Take on Alex Pretti and ICE
Discusses the death of Alex Pretti, among others shot by ICE, and about ICE itself.
Her Campus at SLU
Guilt, grief and pride: a love letter to Minnesota from overseas
I have lived in Minnesota my whole life. Though I have at times felt helpless as my home state faces national scrutiny and violence, I remain grateful to have...
Her Campus at U Toronto
South Africa’s G20 Women’s Shutdown: Advocating for the End of Gender-based Violence and Femicide
On November 25, 2025, the United Nations revealed that 137 women and girls had been “killed every day by intimate partners or family members in 2024.” That is one...
Her Campus at UC Irvine
“NO KINGS” Protest takes over downtown Huntington Beach: A predominantly conservative city.Â
This article features interviews with protest participants.
Her Campus at U Mass Boston
Lessons in Activism From the “No Kings” Protests
The massive “No Kings” protests proved that even in a divided America, grassroots activism still has the power to unite millions—and remind us what democracy looks like when people...
Her Campus at UCF
Ben & Jerry’s Loses Their Founder After Nearly 50 Years
The beloved American ice cream company, Ben and Jerry's, has lost one of its founding fathers. Jerry Greenfield has left the company he spent nearly five decades shaping —...
Her Campus at UPRM
Two Wings, One Bird: Politics in a Time of Division
Exploring what the Charlie Kirk tragedy reveals about polarization—and what it means for campuses today