DADT

For one GS vet, DADT's end is personal

Two weeks after the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy officially ended, Benjamin Ilany says he's relieved that servicemembers will no longer have to feel the pressure he faced as a gay member of the U.S. Air Force.

ROTC: Against

The repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell has reopened the debate over ROTC on Columbia's campus.

ROTC: For

The repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell has reopened the debate over ROTC on Columbia's campus.

Reinstate ROTC to reform the military

Although the military's policy towards transgenders needs to be changed, ROTC should be back on campus.

No student left behind

As the ROTC still does not conform with Columbia's non-discriminatory policies, now is not the time to reinstate it.

DADT was a blessing in disguise

The DADT repeal may help the military, but it only hurts humans.

Red, white, and Columbia blue

What a flag-raising ceremony says about Columbia's attitude towards the military.

Panel tells all at Law School’s discussion on military policy

Late afternoon classes were cancelled yesterday due to snow, but Columbia Law School still held a heated panel discussion at the Columbia Law School that called for an end to the military’s “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy.

ROTC: Wrong in 1968 and Wrong Today

With results coming in on the student referenda on NROTC, it looks like the return of the military program has been dealt a blow, albeit by a narrower margin than many expected. This is as it should be—“don’t ask, don’t tell” is a foolish and discriminatory policy, and it would be nonsensical to reward any institution for such retrograde practices.

Why ROTC Should Return to Columbia

Struggles for full citizenship are conducted in the highly symbolic setting of military service.