Now that we’re here, we should pull ourselves out of our bubbles and re-embrace the magic of what drew us to Penn in the first place.

There is a home waiting inside each and every one of us. We only have to know ourselves first to recognize it.

Courses in ethnic studies departments, because they’re about real people with real beliefs, can prove entirely fulfilling even to people who have little or no ethnic connection to the culture they study.

Socially, academically and professionally students who come from affluent families have a leg up — and that’s worth a conversation.

Promoting a dialogue on mental health is important but that doesn’t necessarily mean that all attempts to do so are equally beneficial, or even benign.

Might not the challenges of interacting and learning to live with totally random strangers as we start our university careers have been a valuable learning experience?

Instead of always spending time agonizing over how to boost the number of people attending our club’s next event, we should perhaps take some time to go to a friend’s concert or activity.

When is the last time that we’ve heard from a politician or a public figure challenging the legitimacy of the Second Amendment itself?

I implore students to get to know their resident advisors or graduate associates on their dorm floors better. They are the hidden gems of support beneath the craziness of being a freshman at college.

If college administrators want their students to pursue careers in STEM, they should encourage, rather than dissuade their students through accessible courses for underclassmen that actively engage them.

Where are the rallying cries for the dying Asian-American Studies Department? More importantly, what is the Penn administration doing to save it? 

Few topics in national politics are as long, complicated and dull as the United States Federal Tax Code. Equally few topics, however, are as important to the lives of all Americans.

To say that this proposed tax plan does not benefit the wealthiest Americans is one of the grandest lies of the Trump administration this week.

Gratefulness is a bit like a muscle — you have to use it or you lose it.  It’s something you get better at with practice.

Should Penn change course requirements so that students in Wharton, Nursing and Engineering can take more classes in their home schools or is the system fine as it currently is?

Like most people, I always believed happiness was a fleeting emotion. And, like most people, I believed that though we cannot create happiness, we can still somehow tame the slippery creature. 

Within our college experiences, we often limit ourselves to what we are already a part of and the social circles we are comfortable with.