Scholarly Journal

The Nation Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)

By Hope-Elena Sardella, May, 2019 When the Nation Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) was ratified on January, 1st 1970, the policy was underestimated in how revolutionary this policy would be to the United States, by way of creating the Council of

The Girl I Met in Juvenile Hall: What

A decade before her name became a case citation, Heather D’Aoust was a frightened fourteen‑year‑old sitting beside me in San

When Professionalism Fails: A Breakdown of a Hiring

In today’s hiring landscape, professionalism isn’t optional — it’s the foundation of a company’s reputation. Yet, every so often, a

Republicans Are Daring Oklahoma to Vote Blue —

Oklahoma’s GOP is accidentally running a masterclass in political self‑sabotage. From threatening to end voter‑approved medical marijuana to underestimating independents,

I Voted for You. I Also Starved in

By Hope Sardella President Trump, I am writing this as someone who voted for you. I am writing as someone

Environmental

🌏🌮 Where Cultures Meet: Life Between

By Hope Sardella Living on the east side of Tulsa has shown me a kind of cultural harmony that people don’t always talk about, but I see it every day. Asian and Mexican communities thrive here side by side, not

Republicans Are Daring Oklahoma to Vote Blue —

Oklahoma’s GOP is accidentally running a masterclass in political self‑sabotage. From threatening to end voter‑approved medical marijuana to underestimating independents,

I Voted for You. I Also Starved in

By Hope Sardella President Trump, I am writing this as someone who voted for you. I am writing as someone

When Did Selling Ourselves Become Normal? Millennials, Gen

There’s a cultural shift happening online — one we all feel but rarely name. Somewhere between the rise of influencer

Emily in Paris Is Charming – But It

There’s something undeniably delightful about Emily in Paris. The colors, the clothes, the flirtations, the unapologetic sparkle — it’s a

Law

How the Deja Vu Dancer Misclassification

The wave of “déjà vu” misclassification lawsuits hitting Uber reveals a brewing crisis the company can’t easily outrun. As state officials push forward with claims that Uber has denied drivers wages and benefits by classifying them as independent contractors, courts

Republicans Are Daring Oklahoma to Vote Blue —

Oklahoma’s GOP is accidentally running a masterclass in political self‑sabotage. From threatening to end voter‑approved medical marijuana to underestimating independents,

How the Deja Vu Dancer Misclassification Lawsuits Mirror

The wave of “déjà vu” misclassification lawsuits hitting Uber reveals a brewing crisis the company can’t easily outrun. As state

When Did Selling Ourselves Become Normal? Millennials, Gen

There’s a cultural shift happening online — one we all feel but rarely name. Somewhere between the rise of influencer