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"Sal Orlando, News Editor “It makes you still feel like you have a scarlet letter in your head, like I’m less than, or that I’m not a full citizen,” Sam Harris, a Suffolk resident, said about previously losing his voting rights. Harris was granted his right to vote back by Gov. Abigail Spanberger last month, along with over 66,000 other people who were previously convicted of a felony, in her time in office. Under the Virginia Constitution, no person convicted of a felony is qualified to vote unless their civil rights are restored by the governor. The immediate reenfranchisement for over a quarter million people will be on the ballot this November in Virginia, the first time in 44 years. Reenfranchisement is the granting of rights back to people who had them taken away, according to Oxford Dictionary. Harris reflected on not voting in the 1993 gubernatorial election and former Gov. George Allen signing a bill abolishing parole. “That was in the 90s, and imagine me going to prison in 99, 2000 and being affected by something that the government came in and did,” Harris said.  Harris mentioned he regretted not voting prior to his incarceration, and would vote if"

"Maritza Baptiste, Staff Writer This past summer, many of us tuned in to the reality television series “Love Island USA.” In this show, contestants are taken to a villa in Fiji to hopefully find love and win the $100,000 cash prize.  The show not only draws fans in with its heightened drama, but draws a second following on social media with viewers and non-viewers reposting clips, sharing memes and posting opinion commentary on the dynamics between contestants.  “Love Island USA” has grown far beyond just a summertime reality TV spectacle — its cultural relevance and unique perspective on modern dating make it a case study on our generation in all of its provocative and problematic glory.  The most recent season of “Love Island USA” was the first to feature a cast of all Black female finalists. This season’s representation meant a lot for the show’s Black fanbase and that support was shown through the cultivation of fan accounts and fandom spaces, mainly on the platform X, formerly known as Twitter.  Fan accounts would feature a profile picture with the face of their favored contestant and the owner(s) would post content featuring said Islander. These accounts built communities around Black female"

"Shiny Chandravel, Assistant Opinions Editor Andrew Tate is facing 42 criminal charges including rape, human trafficking and possession and distribution of child pornography.  Andrew Tate also has 10.8 million followers on X, formerly known as Twitter. When I was 16, Andrew Tate, social media personality and former professional kickboxer, became the third most globally Googled person of 2023. When scrolling through TikToks of baking recipes and dance tutorials, I occasionally stumbled on his videos. One video featured him stating, “I’m a realist and when you’re a realist, you’re sexist. There’s no way you can be rooted in reality and not be sexist.”    In another video, he stated, “The masculine perspective is you have to understand that life is war. It’s a war for the female you want. … It’s a war for the car you want. It’s a war for the money you want. It’s a war for status. It’s a war, masculine life is war.” In similar viral videos, Tate perpetuated the ideology that women belong to men, women bare responsibility for being raped and encouraged sexual slavery.  At first when witnessing these jarring videos, I honestly did not think too much of it. I had learned from a"

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