Author: Helen Jingshu Yao

Reserve The Rights For Online Education

As most parts of the world are still under the influence of COVID-19, universities have announced that classes will continue to be offered online for the coming fall, possibly even for the winter.  In light of the circumstances, many students had expressed that taking online classes is not their expectation

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We Stand Together In Isolation

Public gatherings do not seem like an appealing option during the quarantine. Yet thousands of protesters in Toronto, New York, London, Berlin, and other major cities in North America and Europe put social justice before their personal benefits. Following the tragic event of George Floyd’s death on May, 25th, every

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How Effective Could The New Canadian Weapon Control Policy Be?

On the first day of May, the media and press in Canada temporarily switched their attention from the COVID-19 pandemic. Over 1500 types of military-grade “assault-style” weapons are banned. Licensed gun owners will no longer be able to use or sell any of these firearms and the import and transportation

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After The Election, Where Is Bangladesh Heading?

In the 21st-century the economy of Bangladesh has witnessed a tremendous change. Once a low-income country, Bangladesh is now ranked 41st within the world economy, taking the second place in South Asia (India currently being first). It is believed that the growth will continue and that  Bangladesh will become the 24th

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Language Revitalization: Not Only Words

Language is one of the most fundamental means of human expression and arguably shapes human civilisation more than anything else. The role it plays in conveying culture and history is essential, and the study of language itself is also invaluable in helping to understand ourselves. However, with colonisation in previous

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Half A Degree Increase In Temperature, A Big Challenge For All

Last Sunday, the Intergovernmental Panel on climate change was held in South Korea. The document that was issued by the panel declared the actions that will be initiated to protect the environment and the survival of species, specifically in relation to the current increase in temperature. Taking steps to prevent

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Macedonia Name Dispute: Small Change, Big Issue

The name is what represents a person, and it is the same case when it comes to a country. It decided how its citizens identify themselves as well as their culture. But to change the name of a country that has existed for over 30 years means a lot of

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Brazil National Museum Fire, A Farewell To Heritages

Culture artifacts, ancient fossils, and other irreplaceable collections were carried in the hand of firefighters. With the dark scorch marks that left by the flame, they look like coffins instead of the precious exhibits. The atmosphere is like a funeral, the funeral of the museum that records the 10-thousand-year history

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Inflation, Migration, And The Venezuela Crisis

At 5:31 p.m. Tuesday, August 22, a 7.3 magnitude earthquake hits southern Venezuela. Though no immediate victim or damage was reported, the natural disaster raised a sense of tension in the country. Since the oil price drop in 2014, Venezuela, whose economy largely dependent on its oil resource, suffered from

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Mass Shootings Raise Concerns About Public Safety In Canada

In the sorrowful evening of 22nd July, 2018 on Danforth Ave., Toronto, 15 innocent citizens became the victims of the firearm. Two girls, age 10 and 18, lost their young lives and the police reported that the gun used in the shooting was obtained illegally. On August 10th, in the

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The Iran Protest And Its Special Flag

It’s December 2017, the New Year fast approaching, but the coldness of winter has no influence on the passionate protestors in Tehran, Iran. Eight months later, Tehran is heated up by the hot wind of summer and so are the restarted protest against the ruling regime. The protest expands to

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