Opinions

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…

“Consecrate the fiftieth year and proclaim liberty throughout the land to all its inhabitants. It shall be a jubilee for you,” (Leviticus 25:10).  Hidden in the scriptures that people often…

Racism has always been a part of the Harding story. From the time that it began as a senior college in 1924 to the present day, ideas of racial intolerance and prejudice have always existed within our community. This legacy of racism is not just a part of the story of Harding; but also of Searcy, of Arkansas, of the American South, of the greater United States, of Western civilization, of the entire world. While racism may look different in different places, racial bigotry has plagued human history for as long as there have been racially diverse populations sharing a common space.

Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Broadway-hit musical “Hamilton” debuted seven years ago, becoming internationally known and winning 11 Tony Awards in 2016. So when the musical came to the Robinson Center in Little Rock, Arkansas, Feb. 8-20, I did not throw away my shot.

By Bennett Holloway Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, recently took to Instagram posting a handwritten note which said, “My focus is on real products in the real world…Don’t ask…