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.

Opinion columnist Elijah Southwick reflects on previous column about ongoing NFL protests, and elaborates on how recent demonstrations have shifted his focus on the issue.

Opinion columnist Audrey Kesler shares her favorite recipes you can whip up while quarantined.

Opinion columnist Jamie Hawley says goodbye and thank you to the University of Kansas and the people who made it something special.

Arts and Culture Editor Rylie Koester thanks The University Daily Kansan for introducing her to storytelling. Koester graduates this month and will move on to a summer internship with The Kansas City Star. 

Opinion columnist Brett Knepper suggests that the University of Kansas be more transparent about future plans and dates regarding reopening campus post-COVID-19.

Opinion columnist Haley Czuma looks back on her time at the University of Kansas. Czuma graduates this month with a degree in English. 

Opinion columnist Jamie Hawley encourages Kansans to continue practicing social distancing despite plans to reopen the state. 

Opinion columnist John Harris discusses the evolving medium of online concert experiences during quarantine.

Opinion columnist Wyatt Hall examines the hypocrisy of the Democratic Party's treatment of the sexual assault allegations against Joe Biden. 

Opinion columnist Elijah Southwick describes how the 2020 NFL Draft revealed to him the strength of the human spirit.

Opinion columnist Haley Czuma argues that the recent immigration restrictions are ultimately in the best interest of the United States.

Opinion columnist Audrey Kesler encourages you to change your look during quarantine. 

Opinion columnist Elijah Southwick argues that supporting free health care only for COVID-19 and not for all health issues is short-sighted and political opportunism.