Daniel Lehewych

Most workers who quit will likely attempt to "boomerang"—or go back to the same job after some time away. However, they will only do so when it is too late.

If labor shortages increase and health care workers continue to get caught in the middle of the political strife on vaccines, the U.S. medical system could break down.

We cannot let vanity and trivial concerns get in the way of protecting New York City and other coastal cities.

When much of the country cannot speak to each other for political reasons—as things currently stand in America—cultural collapse becomes an inevitably.

Philosophy cultivates the ability to think critically for ourselves, rather than uncritically or to appease teachers or parents.

Success in unionizing will set a new precedent in the editorial world.

The American people deserve to know whether or not such hate is coming from domestic or foreign entities.

Our economy is and should be moving away from tradition, and toward workers' freedom and empowerment.

The COVID-19 pandemic amplified a pre-existing economic shift towards remote work. This has been a positive phenomenon.

Universities needs to be a place of open discussion, with a good admixture of pluralism and skepticism, regardless of one's personal political disposition.

There's something profoundly pompous about a self-proclaimed progressive lamenting about gentrification, all while reaping the benefits of it and directly causing it.

The construction of Little Island is merely a product of what economist Thorstein Veblen called "conspicuous consumption." Little Island was simply a display of wealth, not an act of philanthropy.

Lamenting about raising the taxes on the rich is going to do nothing but further divide us.

Aside from the necessity of having conversations about climate change's short-term consequences, if humanity is to continue to survive and flourish, we must keep the long-term future in mind.

Modernity ought to take some lessons from the 20th century civil rights movement by basing actions on reality, not on ideology, resentment or insecurity.

The U.S. prison system is often referred to as a system of retributive justice.

Most jobs are not geared toward the attainment of meaningfulness for those who must work them.