Written by Gabe Mahon The idea of loan forgiveness on its own seems like it could benefit the public. But just like all things, there is a cause and effect…
Written by Max De Loach When discussing political leaders, historically or contemporarily, it is important to contextualize, in order to understand what makes a leader “good” during a particular time.…
Written by Emma Jones Are there any shows or movies that you watch every year for different seasons or holidays? I’m talking “Elf” over Christmas break, “Aquamarine” in the summer…
Written by Stacy Roibal A few days before the start of this semester, I got a call from my mom. She wanted to say that she was learning about the…
Written by Michael Claxton The primary care doctor my mother saw for 40 years in Georgia retired in the spring. He was such a caring physician that mother asked him…
Written by Mac Sandlin “The earth is mostly just a boneyard. But pretty in the sunlight.” That isn’t the best quote from Larry McMurtry’s 1986 Pulitzer Prize winning novel, “Lonesome…
Written by Emma Jones I am a leadership and ministry major. That’s not my primary major, and I don’t plan to go into ministry for my career, but the intention…
Written by Michael Claxton Surely the greatest joy of teaching is the chance to work with — and learn from — young people. To see them in the prime of…
Written by Megan Sledge What a wonderful time it is to be at Harding. If you aren’t excited about what all has been going on around campus, then let me…
Written by Malachi Brown Beliefs are peculiar things to hold. The fact that we are so passionate about them attests to something. In a society where “open-mindedness” is a chief…