RSS Feed
Flickr
YouTube
SoundCloud
LinkedIn
Instagram
Twitter
Facebook
  • Close Menu
    • News
    • Sports
    • Opinion
    • Arts & Living
    • Translations
    • Podcasts
    • Staff
    • Submit a tip
    • About Us

Massachusetts Daily Collegian

Menu

Massachusetts Daily Collegian

A free and responsible press serving the UMass community since 1890

  • Home
  • News
    • Campus News
      • SGA
      • Student Life
      • Administration
      • COVID-19
      • Social Justice
    • Local News
      • Politics
      • Env. & Tech.
    • Commemorating Black History
  • Sports
    • Women’s Basketball
    • Men’s Basketball
    • Football
    • Hockey
    • Fall Sports
      • Women’s Soccer
      • Men’s Soccer
      • Field Hockey
    • Winter Sports
      • Swimming & Diving
    • Spring Sports
      • Softball
      • Baseball
      • Women’s Lacrosse
      • Men’s Lacrosse
  • Arts & Living
    • Entertainment
      • Music
      • Movies
      • Television
      • Comedy
      • Theatre
      • Fine Arts
    • Culture
      • Food & Drink
      • Fashion
  • Opinion & Editorial
    • Columns
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Satire
    • Collegian Editorials
  • Translations
    • Español
    • Português
    • 中文
    • 한국어
    • Tiếng Việt
    • Italiano
    • Deutsch
    • Français
    • 日本語
    • Русский
    • Bahasa Melayu
    • العربية
    • About Us
  • Podcasts
    • The Collegian Sports Podcast
    • The Collegian News Hour
    • Nothing/Unsaid
    • MhmKay Podcast
    • Unconventional Wisdom
    • Anything Everything
    • Lucky
    • Kevin Schuster’s MMA Show
  • Videos
  • About Us
    • Staff
  • Special Issues
  • Resources
    • Name Removal Request Form
    • Your Ad Here
  • More
    The straw man fallacy: missing the point on Indigenous Peoples Day

    The straw man fallacy: missing the point on Indigenous Peoples Day

    By Will Katcher
    October 19, 2017
    Police from six states have been marshalled by the state of North Dakota to attempt to shut down protests against the Dakota Access Pipeline by tribal members from across the country and their supporters. The pipeline is planned to cross the Missouri within a half mile of the Standing Rock Sioux reservation. The developer of the $3.8 billion pipeline is Energy Transfer Partners of Dallas (Morton County Sheriff’s Office/TNS)

    Student groups organize farmers’ market fundraiser in solidarity with #NoDAPL

    By Hannah Depin
    November 3, 2016
    Joe Catron/Flickr

    Letter: #NoDAPL and the struggle for Native rights

    November 3, 2016
    Load More Stories

    Massachusetts Daily Collegian

    RSS Feed
    Flickr
    YouTube
    SoundCloud
    LinkedIn
    Instagram
    Twitter
    Facebook

    A free and responsible press serving the UMass community since 1890

    • Donate
    • Archives
    • Submit a tip
    • Ad Rate Card
    © 2023 • FLEX WordPress Theme by SNO • Log in