Word: published
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...meant to argue, expose, or discuss a particular opinion in some depth. Op-eds may not explicitly respond to pieces that have already appeared in The Crimson, but often they tackle the same subjects that recent op-eds have dealt with. In considering which op-eds to publish, in addition to originality, we also look for a strong argument, timeliness, clarity of writing, and cleverness...
...Crimson also has several editorial cartoonists, who are given space for a weekly cartoon. Like columnists, cartoonists are generally given a lot of leeway in the scope of their topics. We also publish the cartoons of guest cartoonists on occasion...
...editorial board highly values feedback and counterarguments to all our published opinions. Accordingly, we take very seriously our commitment to publish a diverse and interesting selection of the letters to the editor that we receive on a daily basis...
Those letters that we do publish respond in an original way to articles (in any section) previously published in The Crimson. They are usually 150 to 300 words and are signed by the author or authors (up to three), and not an organization nor under a pseudonym. Letters that are brief, timely, and perhaps witty or humorous, are more likely to be published. Good letters engage the subject without preamble, make their point quickly, and generally limit their scope to a single argument. If you’re interested in writing a more extended argument, consider submitting...
Every article that we publish, including submissions from non-Crimson editors, is fact-checked for quotations, names, dates, and other assertions of fact. Though the accuracy of a piece is its writer’s responsibility, an editor will fact check every point. Should an editorial piece make a factual error or misrepresent the view of an individual or organization, please do not hesitate to contact us at corrections@thecrimson.com...