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Jordana Rosenfeld
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Jordana Rosenfeld is The Nation ’s 2017–18 student-writing fellow. She is currently an immigration paralegal and student at the University of Pittsburgh.
Allegheny County’s intense regional fragmentation is the unsustainable legacy of industrial capitalism—could changing that help save the lives of young people like Antwon Rose?
The unarmed 17-year-old was shot in the back by police.
Pitt’s grad-student union joins three other universities in the state that are fighting the same union-busting law firm.
For May Day, we look back at the work of Nate Smith, whose organizing broke down racial barriers in Pittsburgh’s trade unions.
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
What are your rights as a high-school student activist? The ACLU answered in an online question-and-answer panel.
Pittsburgh high-school students left school without permission and were punished for doing so. They say it was worth it.
As white-supremacist propaganda appears more frequently on college campuses, do students have a right to know who thinks it’s a joke?
If the legal system keeps treating AAE as a lesser form of English, it can never claim to view black people with the same legitimacy as white people.
Young women writers who want to make their voices heard will follow her example in the years to come.
For Pittsburgh, help from the private sector came at the cost of public health.
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