The Oakland Post

Political Focus: Betsy DeVos

Melissa Deatsch, Sports Editor February 14, 2017

Betsy DeVos. Her name has been all over the headlines and social media during the past three months. Most mentions of her name are followed by words of hate or concern for the country. DeVos’ nomination...

Remembering black history: The chapter you and I write

Isaac Martin, Political Contributor February 14, 2017

“There is not a black America and a white America . . . there's the United States of America.” - President Barack Obama Hailed by many as the one who could unite a fractured nation, President...

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How you can save money in college

Faith Brody, Life Editor February 14, 2017

8As the second semester of my senior year of college draws to a close, I have reflected on the weird ways I have tried to save money. The reality of college is always being broke, running on caffeine and...

‘The Space Between Us’: The first romance of 2017

Katerina Mihailidis, Intern Reporter February 14, 2017

In the spirit of Valentine’s Day, if a couple is searching for a romantic — or rather, erotic — film to watch, the pair could settle for "Fifty Shades Darker." If one is searching for a softer-toned,...

Open letter regarding Pontiac schools

Dear State School Reform/Redesign Office Team, Oakland University’s School of Education and Human Services has been fortunate to be engaged in partnership with the School District of the City of Pontiac...

Drew’s Review: The Grammys roundup

Drew Hagge, Music Columnist February 14, 2017

To those in the know, the Grammy Awards are widely considered the worst of the large-scale award shows. The Emmys, Golden Globes and Oscars all do a better job awarding excellence in their respective art...

‘Split’: A grab bag of different genres

Lawson Robinson, Movie Columnist February 14, 2017

“An individual with different personalities can change their body chemistry with their thoughts.”  – Dr. Karen Fletcher (portrayed by Betty Buckley) After great success in the late '90s and...

Remembering tragedy: Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close

Remembering tragedy: ‘Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close’

Simon Albaugh, Staff Reporter February 7, 2017

To get an understanding of the 9/11 attacks from a highbrow literary treatment, there’s nothing better than Jonathan Safran Foer’s “Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close,” released April 1, 2005. Told...

Remembering black history: The first Barack Obama

Isaac Martin, Political Contributor February 7, 2017

Feb. 25 marks the 147th anniversary of a historic event in U.S. history: the swearing in of the first African-American U.S. senator, Rev. Hiram R. Revels. Over 100 years before the first black president,...

Political Focus: Trump’s executive order on immigration

Melissa Deatsch, Sports Editor February 7, 2017

On his seventh day in office, President Donald Trump signed an executive order that has spurred uproar across the country. The executive order prevents citizens of seven Muslim-majority nations from entering...

Letter to the Editor: A Muslim American student’s perspective on the immigration ban

Medina Taylor, Distribution Director February 7, 2017

Dear America, A couple days after Jan. 27, my inboxes overflowed with friends and family apologizing and giving me words of support. I was confused and curious as to why exactly everyone was upset on...

‘Arrival’: A science fiction film based in human emotion

Lawson Robinson, Movie Columnist February 7, 2017

"If you could see your whole life from start to finish, would you change things?" – Dr. Louise Banks (portrayed by Amy Adams) In 1998, Ted Chiang penned the science-fiction short story “Story...

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