Aspen Rush Managing Editor On March 4, the Earlham College Border Studies Program, cosponsored by the Departments of Global and International Studies and Latin American Studies, Latinas Unidas, O.L.A.S., TQPOC and Bodies of Diversity virtually engaged students, faculty and staff in an informational session …
The last thing campus needs is increased policing
Aspen Rush Managing Editor In last week’s edition of the Voice, a Viewpoint titled, “We need consistent enforcement,” insisted that Security and Protective Services (SPS) should enforce COVID-19 policies. While I respect the sentiment behind this author’s article, the College must employ a different …
“Moxie’s” feminist agenda lacks intersectionality
Emma Reiner Senior Features Writer “I want Amy Poehler to be my mom.” That was the first text I sent to my friends after watching the Netflix film “Moxie.” Directed by and starring Poehler, it is a coming-of-age story about a teenage girl anonymously …
Women writers thrive in the fantasy genre
Annie Ketler Contributing Writer International Women’s Day gives us many opportunities: a chance to reflect on what has happened in the past, a chance to consider all that women can do and a chance to dream about what’s to come. Women of every race …
Wooster alumnus film examines African diaspora
Mekdes Shiferaw Contributing Writer Ainslee Alem Robson ’15 released her first project, Ferenj: A Graphic Memoir in Virtual Reality (VR) in April 2020. It was set to be featured in several film festivals including Tribeca and South by Southwest, but then 2020 happened… you …
Consider implications of renaming buildings
Geoffrey Allen Contributing Writer They say you either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become a villain. But what happens when you become a villain after death? Many of history’s idealized heroes face scrutiny by the discovery of their wrongdoings, …