Opinion columnist Ammar Farra discusses the U.S. Supreme Court’s mounting partisanship and why it necessitates reforming the court.

Sports columnist Ethan Kahn explains why KU Football fans have a reason to be optimistic about the future.

"How inclusive are video games?" is an unfortunate question to be asked but is one that is not asked enough, writes opinion columnist Ashley Hays.   

To make real change, protests must be focused on the survivor’s assault and that alone, columnist Jenna Barackman writes.

University of Kansas junior Blake Kraizer discusses the Big 12 realignment and where it leaves KU athletics.

Following the protests at Phi Kappa Psi, student writer Khalil Kumar revisits a column he wrote in 2018 calling for more student activism.

Opinion editor Paul Samberg questions the future of Greek life and possible abolition following protests on campus this week against a reported sexual assault at a fraternity house.

Alesha Doan, an expert on reproductive rights policy and associate professor at the University of Kansas, expresses her discontent and opposition to Texas Senate Bill 8, which restricts abortion in the state.

Opinion editor Paul Samberg discusses why KU should move toward a vaccine mandate.

University of Kansas accounting specialist John Fitzgerald reflects on how the Apple TV+ series "Ted Lasso" impacted the lives of viewers and inspired hope for many throughout the pandemic.

Associate news editor Lucy Peterson shares her experiences with the lingering effects of COVID-19.

Ahead of Election Day, Student Senate Government Relations Director Logan Stenseng shares why it's vital for KU students to vote, and how they can help encourage civic engagement every day.

Lawrence therapist Susan Kraus delves into how being an anti-masker is more criminal than just simply selfish.

Ask Aroog is a monthly advice column for University of Kansas students to ask columnist Aroog Khaliq for advice on love, life and relationships. This week, Aroog addresses how to avoid hopelessness during a pandemic and unrest.

Former CARE Sisters Advisory Board President Grace Reading writes in a guest column to the Kansan that in sexual violence advocacy, the language we use matters.