Editor’s Note: This column was submitted to the Texan by a member of the UT community.
Opportunity — it's something that we all deserve.
Our names are Harsh and Marlene, and we’re running to...
Editor’s Note: This column was submitted to the Texan by a member of the UT community.
When we met during our second year through the Hook the Vote Agency, we found that the answer to that question...
Editor’s note: This column was submitted by a member of the UT community.
UT is opening a new chapter in its history. Many positive things are changing on and around campus. Austin is the second fastest...
The Daily Texan Forum team has gathered submissions from members of the UT community to highlight diverse traditions, cultural heritage and generational legacy.
Contributor Mohit Mehta, assistant director of the Center for Asian American Studies, encourages individuals to view their cultures and ancestry as dynamic, fluid and in non-binaries.
Contributor Marlon Rubio Smith, a radio-television-film junior, describes how film allowed him to explore cultural activism for Latino/a representation and helped him adjust after moving to the U.S.
Contributor Isaiah Mosley, a justice on the UT Supreme Court and a Plan II freshman, defines what the American dream means to him — an inaccessible, fleeting fairy tale that favors those with a sense of accessibility.
Contributor Karma Chávez, Bobby and Sherri Patton professor of Mexican American and Latina/o studies and department chair, contends that the American dream is a dangerous myth.
Contributor Elissa Steglich, clinical professor and co-director of the Immigration Clinic, argues that eliminating systemic barriers in immigration law can help realize the American dream.
