How do you reject an aggressive romantic proposal if you see them every day down the hall? Avani and Yihui take us through the culture of romantic chase on campus and its problematic manifestation.
The new conflict resolution policies, under the Yale-NUS Student Community Standards, look to focus on healing and growth, rather than simply stopping at punishing offenders.
We’ve all done it – the CSI ‘break a norm’ exercise – whether we found it amusing, terrifying, or liberating. Lara reflects on the deeper meaning behind the exercise.
Compared to the environments some queer students come from, the Yale-NUS community is, in many ways, a much safer space. But as two queer students let Pandora know, this safety still comes with caveats.
Apathy and indifference have become so ubiquitous in the world that we tend to take important issues for granted, Felipe believes. What should we do about this?
This year, as in years past, international students join Yale-NUS College and begin to call it home. However, unlike previous years, we have to
Ever wondered just how many non-human species are hidden around campus? Sangam explores the surprisingly rich biodiversity on Yale-NUS grounds.
In line with the Yale-NUS College mantra, even morning coffee routines have surprising diversity. Billy Tran reports.
After last week’s news about the Student Government receiving a stipend broke, Yihui considers whether this should be acceptable to the Yale-NUS community
Living in a predominantly capitalist world often makes it difficult for us to imagine any other possible reality. Shaun and Zachary discuss breaking the ultimate social norm.
The new need-aware policy was announced earlier this year and will affect the Class of 2025 onwards
Meet the students running for Class of 2024 class reps for this AY2020/21 Senate.
Story | Danan Lee and Le Nguyen Phong Photo | Luke Seow This year’s orientation was different, to say the least. Instead of travelling all
Under this new change, Student Government Presidents will be provided with a semesterly stipend of $1000, whereas the Vice Presidents will be provided with a stipend of $800 per semester in exchange for their service from the Dean of Students (DoS) Office.
From lack of vegetarian options to finding foreign objects in their food, student complaints have been arising about Sodexo, the College’s caterer. Lara Kine investigates to understand both students and Sodexo’s perspectives on the matter.
Silvia tells some campus tales to keep you up at night.
In many Asian societies, tattoos are still considered taboo, and because school is a place of learning and influence, tattoos—associated with gangsters, drug use and “bad company” in general—are frowned upon. Understanding more about people’s relationships with their tattoos, once considered a sign of a criminal or a deviant, is thus fascinating.
story | Chloe Lim When I first came to Yale-NUS College, I was ready to leave. Yale-NUS was not my “dream school”; the new “hippie”
Understanding diversity statistics is the first step to understanding inclusivity on campus.
