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Articles by Adelaide Cahill
Journalists’ arrests affirm threats to constitutional rights
It is to no one’s astonishment that journalists are once again at the forefront of political issues. With the recent ICE tirades, journalists have been on the front lines, covering, gathering and producing incredibly important work to share with the public. The hatred toward them comes directly from the Trump administration. He has been clear that he does not respect journalists or their personhood.
ICE has become a weapon, not a protector
The threat of lives being turned completely upside down is no longer something we can ignore. There is a heavy net cast across the nation, a manhunt for those who came to the U.S. in hopes of security, of safety and open arms. Instead, they are being met with aggression and brute force.
Nitric oxide required for transition to slower hepatic protein synthesis rates during long-term caloric restriction
Abstract Calorie restriction (CR) extends maximal lifespan and maintains cellular homeostasis in various animal models. We have previously shown that CR induces a global reduction of protein fractional synthesis rates (FSRs) across the hepatic proteome in mice, but the timing and regulatory mechanisms remain unclear. Nitric oxide (NO), a bioactive molecule upregulated during CR, is a potential regulator of protein synthesis.
The government shutdown left families hungry and abandoned
Following the longest government shutdown in history, there is undoubtedly still some unrest when it comes to the timeline for back pay for federal employees. Alongside that, anxiety still persists for many when it comes to starting back up government programs such as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, better known as SNAP.
Silencing the watchdogs: Journalists walk-out on the Pentagon
At the moment, it feels very hard to think as Americans our voice matters. Opening the news app every morning has begun to feel like Russian roulette for our rights. Now, even that vital lifeline to democracy is dying, and Pete Hegseth pulled the plug a little further. An article from The Independent outlines how, on Wednesday, Oct. 15, almost the entirety of the credentialed journalists who worked in the Pentagon walked out in solidarity and protest against Hegseth’s new media rules.
Does Lexington really need more student housing?
The growth of the University of Kentucky’s incoming freshman classes makes the question of housing a no-brainer: we need more. A question that is raised in my mind, however, is how we will find more? The Chicago-based company, Core Spaces, seems to think they have found the answer. Students may be more familiar with other Core Spaces projects in the Lexington area, as the company is responsible for both the Hub on Limestone and the Hub above Target on South Upper Street.
The death of debate: How rage bait replaced real conversation
In light of recent events such as Charlie Kirk’s assassination, and extreme political polarization a valid question is raised, has the polarization of political ideologies and concept of free speech ruined a respected practice of peaceful debate? There is no question in my mind that conversations are the backbone of eliciting change. Conversations create forums for voters to understand candidates point-of-views.
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