President Obama should drop his plans for health care and focus on the economy, which remains Americans’ main concern.

The government should resolve to educate the American public about the fundamental idea of economics: the idea of having unlimited wants but scarce resources.

Is the Summers of our discontent correct, that XX does not equal XY when it comes to mathematics?

It is imperative that Harvard adopt principled guidelines and vetting practices to ensure that war criminals and their official apologists—regardless of country of origin—not be given a platform at our university.

Only open debate and inclusiveness leads away from the business-determined road we’re on and toward the university whose highest goals are to educate its students and nourish its community.

We’re certainly at a historical fork in the road, but we need not choose between vitality and security.

We call on the administration to be more sensitive to the needs and experiences of Arab-American student organizations on campus, recognizing the uniquely precarious position in which we find ourselves in the wake of tragedies that affect us all, as Americans.

Although we admire the accomplishments of all of the candidates in this race, we are convinced that Johnny Bowman and Eric Hysen are best prepared to call for a more inclusive budget cuts process and work with student groups to improve student life at Harvard.

A more positive way to combat grade inflation and reward students for exemplary academic work would be to raise the grading scale to include A-pluses.

Correcting health care should not be construed primarily as a matter of dollars and cents, but seen as a referendum, in essence, on public morality.