Editorial: Nothing is ‘off the record’
By The Post Editorial Board | Mar. 4There seems to be a common misconception among interviewees about what “off the record” actually means when speaking with a reporter.
There seems to be a common misconception among interviewees about what “off the record” actually means when speaking with a reporter.
The advancement of these specific groups is not the only focus of DEI initiatives.
The internet offers a never-ending stream of information, entertainment and discourse, making it easy to get lost in a cycle of scrolling. However, the constant influx of information can become overwhelming.
During President Donald Trump’s first few days in office, he ended DEI programs in the federal government through executive order. The decision is harmful and creates further barriers to opportunities and resources.
For the third time in U.S. history, MLK Day and the presidential inauguration were celebrated on the same day. President Donald Trump and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. are juxtapositions of people. However, King is a reminder to push back against hate with service and a passion for unity.
Although not the largest fires the state has experienced, they are some of the most destructive on record. With such immense and egregious losses, it is hard to put a number on just how many have been affected.
Ohio State’s defeat at the hands of Michigan sparked both an on-field brawl and an off-field conversation about sportsmanship in today’s sporting era.
Newspapers are the lifeblood of democracy and the lens from which the complexities of the world are examined.
The power of the people lies in the ability to come together.
The Mercury’s homepage has been replaced with a strike announcement and statement demanding the reinstatement of Editor-in-Chief Gregorio Olivares Gutierrez.