Despite it being a form of immunization, the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) vaccine has not been immune to scrutiny, political games and unfounded allegations against it. In order for this pandemic to end, anywhere from 80 to 85 percent of the U.S. would need to have at least some type of immunity against COVID-19. 

MOHABEER: Coronavirus vaccines should not be political

Social, economic and political equality between genders — they believe in it all, no question. Yet for some reason, when people are asked if they identify as feminists, their answer is no. If you are terrified to call yourself a feminist, this piece is for you.

Kimberly Mohabeer

Kimberly Mohabeer is a School of Arts and Sciences junior majoring in political science and criminal justice and minoring in women's & gender studies and psychology. Her column, "Metanoia," runs on alternate Mondays.

MOHABEER: Coronavirus vaccines should not be political

MOHABEER: Feminist label should not scare you away