Omicron is exploding, and concerns for public safety mean people should stay home when experiencing COVID-19 symptoms or other seasonal illnesses.
Voters should support their candidates in the primary election. Learn how to register and what you will contribute when you vote.
The Texas Foster Care Omnibus Bill became effective last September, and people should take action to ensure children are receiving its beneficial changes.
Editor in chief Angelica Perez addresses readers almost three years into the pandemic about The Shorthorn’s dedication to providing consistent news and information for the community.
The UTA community faces many changes and uncertainties this spring semester, and The Shorthorn Editorial Board will address the issues that matter.
Since the pandemic has begun, UTA has made great strides in providing COVID-19 tests for its community. The Shorthorn Editorial Board appreciates the university’s effort in providing testing for students and faculty.
Significant contributions from UTA’s graduate students made securing funding from the National Research University Fund possible; it’s time their compensation reflected this.
For students who are unsure what to do with their degree after college, the Army may prove to be a valid path.
As members of The Shorthorn staff graduate this fall, they talk about their journeys and the people who supported them along the way.
After a few semesters of virtual coursework, students faced a challenging return to in-person classes. With one week remaining to close the fall 2021 semester, students should try to find ways to ease the stress of final exams.
The verdict exonerating Rittenhouse has divided Americans along political and racial lines and strengthened the resolve of 2nd Amendment proponents.
For students who are unsure what to do with their degree after college, the Army may prove to be a valid path.
As members of The Shorthorn staff graduate this fall, they talk about their journeys and the people who supported them along the way.
After a few semesters of virtual coursework, students faced a challenging return to in-person classes. With one week remaining to close the fall 2021 semester, students should try to find ways to ease the stress of final exams.
The verdict exonerating Rittenhouse has divided Americans along political and racial lines and strengthened the resolve of 2nd Amendment proponents.
Community Voices columnist Thevnin Rumende argues that more needs to be done to stem the growing number of men disengaging from education and the workforce.
Cole Kembel, The Shorthorn associate news editor, used to think the media was too biased to be trusted until he got to see local journalism from the inside.
Keeping children away from diversity can hinder their critical thinking, empathy, social awareness and more.
Instead of hoping for a return to pre-pandemic times, people should learn to live with the virus and embrace protective measures such as masks and vaccines.
In the wake of global supply chain problems, consumers should consider buying their gifts ahead of time from local stores and trustworthy online vendors this holiday season.
Both the public and media need to reevaluate the position of journalism in American society to begin repairing their broken trust.
From concertgoers to organizers and artists, everybody needs to be more mindful of proper safety precautions to prevent another possible tragedy.
Community Voices columnist Amita Ghosh argues that as long as someone has a passion for learning, age shouldn’t matter when deciding to start or continue their education.
Independence and self-prioritization are not inherently wrong concepts, but when they get turned up to the degree seen in American politics and broader society, it vilifies others and makes intentions selfish, without concern for the public good.
This holiday buying season, companies expect to send 172% more out-of-stock messages to their customers compared to 2020. Buying locally can help consumers bypass supply issues and support their community’s economy.
Celebrating Indigenous Peoples' Day instead of Columbus Day may help redirect the public gaze toward a marginalized community, but their needs are still often overlooked by society.
People are already gearing up for winter holidays, and everyone should take this opportunity to learn about each other’s different cultural traditions.
Community Voices columnist Max Wilson argues that despite paying for parking permits, campus residents often have to walk from the designated overflow lot to their rooms at night.
Society has a long way to go before being properly inclusive, and the UTA community should do their part in making nonbinary people feel respected.
Since 2013, Texas no longer needs the approval from the U.S. Department of Justice or a federal court to implement new maps. The newest Senate map helped Republicans gain more traction in elections, silencing some of the votes from the Hispanic and Black communities.
Originating in Mexico, the two-day holiday is a time for families to honor the lives of their loved ones through food, decoration and offerings.
Instead of using artificial intelligence-based proctoring software such as Lockdown Browser and Proctorio, professors should incorporate real-life application and problem-solving.
More than five million LGBTQ+ adults in the U.S. identify as religious, and believing homosexuality is a sin doesn’t justify hate against the LGBTQ+ community.
Disclosing someone’s sexual orientation or gender identity without their knowledge could have dangerous and unpredictable repercussions, as people will have different reasons for keeping their identity to themselves.
Banning transgender student-athletes from competing with the team aligned with their gender identities presents a complicated problem for students and schools, and the data needed to make better decisions needs to be gathered.
The Shorthorn editor in chief Angelica Perez urges parents to communicate with their children about death to facilitate the healing process.
By learning how to recognize red flags in relationships and providing support for survivors, bystanders can take a more active role in creating safe spaces for others.
Having established itself as an influential presence in the filmmaking world, the Gotham Film & Media Institute is setting an example that other award circuits could follow.
Getting organized and mastering time management by utilizing a planner benefits students by giving them the confidence that comes from being organized.
UTA should continue to offer incentives for students to get tested and vaccinated for the greater good.
In 2019, the Student Senate passed senator Cecilia Silva’s Resolution 18-04, which required every on-campus store to provide women’s health care products and for the regular maintenance and refilling of dispensers in women’s restrooms.
Dialing back expectations and soaking in the positivity of winning smaller victories along the way can ease the anxiety caused by an overachieving society.
It's been less than a decade since same-sex marriage was legalized, and people should take action to ensure this right isn't taken.
The Shorthorn Editorial Board encourages exposing students to different perspectives through characters and authors from different socioeconomic, racial and cultural backgrounds.
For the LGBTQ+ community, coming out is not a one-time thing as every new person they meet may react differently.
The approved curriculum for 2022 excludes important information on consent, sexual orientation and gender identity.
By treating queer characters with as much care as any other, shows like "She-Ra and the Princesses of Power" can help kids realize their own experiences are valid.
With plastic usage contributing to harmful climate change, people should prioritize healthy living over convenience and opt for sustainable options.
This form of domestic abuse is based on aggression and manipulation, making it difficult for victims to leave their relationships.
During a time where domestic violence victims are forced to spend more time around their abusers, it is vital that they are connected with resources and support.
Community Voices columnist Siddhi Nair argues that people shouldn’t shy away from math as it has applications in several fields, even creative ones.
The recent law that strips away the permit requirement has led to more access to guns for Texas citizens, but being more lenient with gun control seems like the wrong solution to our problem with school shootings.
Members of the LGBTQ+ community deal with discrimination and violence against them as society has shunned them in the past. Even today, the hardships LGBTQ+ folks endure continue to harm a community that should be embraced and supported, and society should change that.
International students positively impact the tertiary education system and the economy, yet they receive far fewer opportunities than their native peers.
“They” has been used as a singular or gender-neutral pronoun for centuries, and acknowledging someone’s preferred pronouns treats them with dignity.
While social media can be a useful tool, the prevalence of cyberbullying and mental health issues related to its use is a cause for concern.
Community Voices columnist Jean Luc Reynolds argues that many have forgotten the purpose of the Second Amendment — to defend against a tyrannical regime.
America has a history of leftist support of gun ownership, and it’s something that should be kept in mind with the current state of the nation.
While corporations and politicians use cultures and minority social issues to their own benefit, Americans should remember to reflect on the significance behind cultures that contribute to American diversity.
Greatly reducing traffic fatalities and injuries by utilizing safe street designs can benefit citizens’ lives and the city’s economy.
Being in constant contact with the people isn’t ideal, and taking a break from social media can benefit anyone who feels they need more space.
A year and a half after the pandemic started, the campus is returning to life — and students should reclaim the college experience they imagined.