Yale Daily News

Updated: Thursday, May 15, 2008 at 3:56pm

The News will resume publication in August. Check back for online updates.

The News' View

Welcoming a new slate of YDN staffers

On Monday, the Oldest College Daily held its spring-semester staff inductions. It is with great pride that we announce the newest inductees to the Yale Daily News.

Staff Reporters

Lawrence GipsonSilver Spring, Md.

Zeke MillerLawrence, N.Y.

Basak OtusIstanbul, Turkey

Kaitlin PaulsonLos Alamos...

Editorial Cartoon

David Muenzer/Staff Cartoonist

Click the cartoon to enlarge it.

Staff Column

Yalies must join with community to reform city schools

On Monday, the New Haven Board of Education terminated its food-service contract with the notorious firm Aramark and decided instead to run all food services in-house. Parents, workers, teachers and public-school students have fiercely criticized the company for putting profits before kids by serving poor-quality food and cultivating bad labor-management relations...

Staff Column

In public debate, theology may still have a place

A week ago, before I began my afternoon trek back up Prospect Street and the hill that literally elevates the Divinity School above the rest of the University, I stopped off at the Law School to hear Harvard professor Michael Sandel deliver a lecture on the ethics of human genetic engineering. Sandel’s book on the subject, published last year, is entitled “The Case...

Guest Column

Campus misogyny enshrined in online comment threads

It is hard to believe that, within a university that is seen as one of the most prestigious in the country — one that has been the focus of a forgery scandal in Korea, one that has seen applications increase wildly in the past few years — there still exists an atmosphere of tacit misogyny. I’m not talking about the fact that fraternity brothers gathered around the...

Guest Column

Toppling Chinese government no cure for human-rights woes

This past Saturday, the New Haven Green witnessed a scene that has become all too common: two rallies at loggerheads over the Beijing Olympics, both making overblown claims and neither willing to listen to the other’s perspective. The anti-Olympics rally fell victim to extreme viewpoints and name-calling, while the pro-Olympics rally missed the point altogether.

Those...