Discrimination

Displaying 1 - 50 of 169 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
1 Utah's governor listened to both sides before acting on trans athlete restrictions. Iowa's didn't.
Northern Iowan 118:48, p.3
An article originally published by the Iowa Capitol Dispatch on April 2, 2022 about Governor Kim Reynold's decision on trans athlete restrictions; photo.
2 Religious impressions on American politics
Northern Iowan 118:47, p.3
The columnist discusses religion's impacts on American politics; photos.
3 Ketanji Brown Jackson and misogynoir
Northern Iowan 118:46, p.3
In the author's opinion, Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson's Senate hearings on her qualifications for appointment were instead examples of misogynoir - a combination of misogyny and racism specifically directed at Black women; photo.
4 White passing: A blessing and a curse
Northern Iowan 118:41, p.7
Caleb Brothers describes his journey of self-discovery as a mixed person; photo.
5 Black Lives Matter: group vs. phrase
Northern Iowan 117:50, p.3
In the author's opinion, while the phrase "Black Lives Matter" is something to support, the organization is not. Richards discusses Black Lives Matter's partisanship, inaccurate claims about racism and policing, and promotion of anarchy, violence, and communism; photos.
6 Letter to the Editor: Stand with your APPI Panthers
Northern Iowan 117:45, p.3
The Panther Initiative for Environmental Equity and Resilience (PIEER) writes a letter to the editor condemning hate crimes against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) populations, advocating for education and racial justice, and calling on the UNI administration and community to show support and take protective measures for the safety and well-bein of Asian and Asian American students; photo.
7 March 16 was not just a "bad day"
Northern Iowan 117:44, p.3
Maier writes in response to the hate crime in Atlanta, Georgia where eight people, six of them Asian women, were shot and killed. In the author's opinion, hate crimes against Asian Americans are on the rise and the Asian American community needs support; photos.
8 Students march for Breonna Taylor
Northern Iowan 117:12, p.1
UNI students gathered at Maucker Union to march in protest after officers were not charged in the shooting of Breonna Taylor in Louisville, KY. Students heard from speakers and then marched; photos.
9 The actual problem with Harvard's admission policy
Northern Iowan 115:54, p.3
Rawwas responds to Kevin Wiggins' column "Harvard's admittance problem" in the April 29 edition of the Northern Iowan. Rawwas discusses the court case against Harvard alleging discrimination against Asian American in admissions, and argues that the university's fault is legacy admissions, not affirmative action.
10 Harvard's admittance problem
Northern Iowan 115:53, p.3
Wiggins discusses a recent legal case against Harvard University alleging discrimination against Asian Americans in the college admissions process; photos.
11 WWII film highlights tramua at home
Northern Iowan 114:39, p.4
Author Clinton Olsasky reviews the Netflix film "Mudbound" which portrays the post war experiences of two WWII veterans, one who was black and the other white.
12 UNI faculty says 'yes' to supporting diversity
Northern Iowan 112:28, p.1
The UNI Faculty Senate endorses a statement about diversity and discrimination on campus following multiple student-centered forums and panels.
13 UNI in search of new diversity officer
Northern Iowan 112:27, p.1
Following a diversity forum in which students addressed their concerns about discrimination on campus, the President's Executive Management Team (EMT) searches for a diversity officer; photos.
14 "Cry-bullies," the university is not a daycare
Northern Iowan 112:27, p.3
Gravert discusses a blog post titled "This is not a daycare. This is a University" and expands on the ideas of victimhood by the author; photo.
15 This year, I'm thankful to be white
Northern Iowan 112:26, p.4
Columnist Hannah Carr-Murphy discusses her thankfulness of being white; photo.
16 "Exclusion" LTE misses the point
Northern Iowan 112:26, p.4
Guest columnists Goeltz and Covarrubias respond to a previously published opinion piece "Diversity forum excluded whites;" photos.
17 Administration faces diversity concerns
Northern Iowan 112:25, p.2
UNI administration faces concerns about diversity and discrimination; photo.
18 Diversity forum excluded whites
Northern Iowan 112:25, p.3
Guest Columnist Reid Slaughter argues that a recent open forum about diversity and discrimination on campus excluded the opinions and testimonies of white students; photo.
19 VP makes allegations, resigns
Northern Iowan 112:24, p.1
NISG Vice President Renae Beard and Senator Heather Applegate resign following allegations levelled at President Katie Evans; photo.
20 "Band-Aids on bullet holes"
Northern Iowan 112:22, p.1

Ethnic Student Promoters (ESP) and various staff, students, and faculty protest the lack of administrative action on discrimination on campus; photos.

21 Provost pens response on racial justice forum, Black Lives Matter
Northern Iowan 112:22, p.3

Provost Jim Wohlpart writes about discrimination and injustice, discussing a recent Racial Justice panel at the Waterloo Center for the Arts, the Black Lives Matter movement, and students sharing experiences of discrimination and disempowerment on campus; photo.

22 Dear future panthers...
Northern Iowan 112:21, p.1

After members of Ethnic Student Promoters (ESP) boycotted an open house focusing on multicultural recruitment, UNI, ESP, the Black Student Union (BSU), Hispanic Latino Student Union (HLSU), and other multicultural student organizations held a forum on November 5 for students to discuss experiences with discrimination; photos.

23 A night under the big top with Sissy's Sircus
Northern Iowan 111:54, p.
Sissy's Sircus is a theatrical group supported by the LGBT* groups.
24 UNI faculty and staff proclaim 'We Can Do Better'
Public Relations News Release 2014:106, p.1
UNI faculty and staff have planned a Day of Solidarity in response to the posts on Yik Yak, it is taking place November 6, near the fountain between Maucker Union and Rod Library.
25 Stop harassing, start accepting
Northern Iowan 111:10, p.3
Columnist Cosgrove calls the students of UNI to start accepting LGBT people and used a personal story from his life as an example.
26 It's time to break the silence
Northern Iowan 110:52, p.3
The author encourages people to break down the taboo in our society surrounding sexual violence and trauma. Many survivors are afraid to tell anyone because of the stigma attached to it. Survivors need to open up and seek help instead of staying silent.
27 I 2 am UNIfied
Northern Iowan 110:51, p.1
UNI hosted an event called I2AmUNI to hear from minority students and the stereotypes that they face. Students were encouraged to share their stories. The event is part of an effort to end stereotypes and encourage diversity education at UNI; photo.
28 Avoiding cultural appropriation
Northern Iowan 110:49, p.4
Defines the kind of discrimination known as "cultural appropriation." Says that cultural appropriation trivializes that culture.
29 Discrimination is no small matter
Northern Iowan 110:45, p.4
Says Keegan Strabala's opinions in his recent letter to the editor reflect that of the ignorant majority. Says discrimination is no small matter to those who experience it.
30 Labels help forge our identities
Northern Iowan 110:32, p.3
The author speaks out about the importance of labels and the development of language to better describe groups of people. Labels do not create discrimination. They simply help to describe a group with one word instead of many.
31 Segregation still prominent in modern times
Northern Iowan 110:13, p.4
Says segregation still occurs on UNI's campus. Says the racial based organizations on campus divide the minorities from the rest of UNI's population.
32 Be a part of the community: Speak out for others and serve as an ally
Northern Iowan 110:5, p.4
The author encourages others to become an ally for those in the LGBT community. He thinks that it is important for our generation to limit prejudice and to be more understanding.
33 UNI to host concert in recognition of Americans facing prejudice
Public Relations News Release 2012:204, p.1
UNI will present a concert in recognition of Americans who have faced prejudice entitled, "What Happens to a Dream Deferred". It will be held in the GBPAC.
34 DOMA is not a true defense of marriage
Northern Iowan 109:19, p.6
Author speaks against anti-gay sentiments. Supports same-sex couples lifestyles and contributions to society. Readers encouraged to think more openly and stop discrimination.
35 The 'Race' Race
Northern Iowan 108:47, p.5
Believes that diversity is often discussed, but currently is not embraced. Progress has been made in bringing minorities to campus, but inclusion seems to be another matter; photo,
36 Debating in vain
Northern Iowan 108:9, p.3
Reasons for not supporting gay marriage presented.
37 New York's historical vote
Northern Iowan 107:58, p.3
Believes that the passage of a bill to legalize same-sex marriage in New York is a positive step forward for the country. New York is the largest state to offer same-sex marriages; photo.
38 Why I am ashamed today to call myself an Iowan
Northern Iowan 107:35, p.12
The Iowa House vote to prohibit gay marriages and make recognition of state civil unions illegal has caused the author to question the basis of what Iowans think.
39 Discrimination is discrimination
Northern Iowan 106:53, p.6
Readers urged to speak out when observing any forms of discrimination.
40 Panel calls for a more inclusive campus
Northern Iowan 106:46, p.1
A panel discussion entitled "Call to Action: a more Inclusive Campus" addressed bias-related incidents on campus and in Cedar Falls. Frustration was evident in the comments; photo.
41 Coverage of the issues
Northern Iowan 106:46, p.4
Editorial staff defends the Northern Iowan against those charging the paper as being a supporter of injustice and discrimination. Censoring content from any person by a journalist is an injustice to society.
42 Thank you for the "Tunnel of Oppression"
Northern Iowan 106:40, p.6
Students, staff, and faculty thanked for the hard work that went into the presentation of the "Tunnel of Oppression." Attendance was excellent. Many learned from the experience..
43 Study circle brings campus community together on issues of bias, race
Northern Iowan 106:38, p.1
Informal group meets to discuss racial, ethnic, religious, and social biases on the UNI campus. The group is very accepting and desires to learn and become aware of the biases; photo.
44 Former professor sues UNI
Northern Iowan 106:36, p.1
UNI and the state Board of Regents are being sued for discrimination, harassment, and breach of contract by Bradley Barrett, former music professor.
45 Young adults can make a difference
Northern Iowan 2008:30, p.5
The enthusiasm of young minds using knowledge, logic, and dedication aid in opening the minds of others in their community.
46 Spreading sunshine
Northern Iowan 106:24, p.3
Members of the Northern Iowan staff were not allowed to attend an advertised 'open forum" called by Dean of Students Jon Buse. One was allowed to attend as a student, but later was asked to leave the room. A dangerous precedent was set that day.
47 Letter from the NISG Executive Branch and NISG President
Northern Iowan 106:23, p.6
Comments and concerns on the recent incidents of discrimination on campus.
48 A type of discrimination overlooked
Northern Iowan 106:23, p.7
People with disabilities have been discriminated against for years. They have been institutionalized and sterilized. Their abilities have been questioned.
49 Swastika painting upsets UNI community
Northern Iowan 106:23, p.1
Students spread the word following the discovery of the swastika and message painted on a bench near Rialto Dining Center. A public form revealed other acts of discrimination on campus and a feeling of not being safe; photo.
50 Civil rights vs. civil wrongs
Northern Iowan 106:15, p.7
The LDS church was active in support of Proposition 8 against same sex marriage. Boycotts of businesses owned by church members and even vandalism took place. Leaders compared events to the voter intimidation of blacks; photo.