International students; Reimagining the dream by Lushik Wahba
The US currently has 1 million international students studying in colleges and universities across the country. Why did they come here? And what can we learn from their experiences?
Born and raised in Cairo, Egypt I came of age during the Arab Spring. This was a time when citizen journalism flourished and I learnt first hand the power of storytelling. This is why I chose a career in Radio and Podcasting. While attending the United World College in Mostar (UWCiM) I became exposed to narratives from around the world. I currently produce on the FreshEd podcast and in my own work I focus on stories from marginalized voices.
The US currently has 1 million international students studying in colleges and universities across the country. Why did they come here? And what can we learn from their experiences?
School students all over the globe have declared a "Climate Emergency." For some time now, youth have been striking for immediate and effective action to stop global warming and secure the habitability of our planet. Greta Thunberg is perhaps the most recognizable student protesting. You've probably seen her moving speech at the United Nations last month.
An analysis of the resident alien's public and private rights in the US.
By Lushik Wahba '19 Albeit the respite of extended periods away from the campus, the calmness of reflection does not have time to settle in. Coming back every term I know that whatever resolutions I made while away will dissolve after two weeks into the routine of classes, meals and meetings.
FreshEd with Will Brehm