OPINION
Opinion | The deceit of love at first sight: A dive into love versus lust
Opinion | The case for a split-religion household
Opinion | The dining hall chronicles
Opinion | Living authentically versus aesthetically: The battle of college life and TikTok
Opinion | Balancing an introverted life on campus
Opinion | Alabama football has a discipline problem
Our View: Why voting matters
Opinion | If politics is downstream from culture, conservatives lose
Opinion | Battling the two-party system: Why Jill Stein, Cornel West, and Chase Oliver matter
Opinion | From real life to reel life: The manipulation of reality TV
Opinion | Unpacking differences: The lesser-known lives of international students
Opinion | Mental cold front: Combating seasonal depression
Join The CW’s mailing list
The Crimson White is the official student newspaper of The University of Alabama. The CW publishes continuously online, with an email newsletter distributed on Monday and Thursday throughout the academic year in addition to special gameday newsletters in the fall. The CW has proudly served the UA campus since 1894.
To receive The Crimson White newsletter in your inbox each Monday and Thursday, sign up below.
By submitting this form, you are consenting to receive marketing emails from: The Crimson White. You can revoke your consent to receive emails at any time by using the SafeUnsubscribe® link, found at the bottom of every email. Emails are serviced by Constant Contact
Archie Wade, The University of Alabama’s first Black faculty member, died at 85 years old on Jan. 13.
Alabama men’s basketball made it past Vanderbilt at home Tuesday night, beating the Commodores 103-87. The win comes after Vanderbilt’s upset over No. 6 Tennessee in Nashville on Saturday.
Following an Alabama law that requires adult film sites to require age verification for users, PornHub chose to remove access for all Alabamians rather than comply with the law. But the issue is complicated, argues Contributing Columnist Zoe Bernstein.
Three University of Alabama professors and three University of Alabama at Birmingham students filed a federal lawsuit against Gov. Kay Ivey and the University Board of Trustees for their implementation of SB129, a recent state anti-DEI law.