Right from the cover, Issue #379 immediately captures the reader’s attention. The image of a farmworker, his face marked by both fatigue and pride, conveys a sense of simple and sincere humanity. This visual choice is meaningful — it sets the tone for a publication focused on human rights and the di
While reading the Cover Story, I found myself rethinking the rights of foreign workers in the context of our increasingly multicultural society. Recently, it has been found that various cases of rights infringements against foreign workers in Korea are insufficiently prevented by the country’s human
I read four of the Tribune’s articles related to academia: “Artistic Engagement Empowers Students,” “CNU Needs to Enhance the Efficiency and Fairness of Its Course Registration System,” “Uncovering the Secrets of the Mind Through the Brain,” and “Reforming the Higher Education System.” All four succ
Wildlife not only affects the Earth’s biodiversity and the maintenance of healthy and resilient ecosystems, but it also has both direct and indirect impacts on humans. For example, the extinction of chickens would directly harm human populations that rely upon them for food. If bees were to go extin
Marine biodiversity is facing serious threats due to climate change, overfishing, illegal catches, plastic waste, and coastal development. Sea turtles, in particular, face numerous dangers after hatching, and six out of eight species are now endangered. Tribune Issue #377 highlights conservation eff
The Tribune’s opinion piece on the 52-hour workweek certainly brought up important points regarding the unique needs of industries like semiconductor R&D and the potential limitations of rigid workweek restrictions. It effectively highlighted the desire for greater flexibility to maintain competitiv
Nowadays, one of the most urgent issues in Korea is the economic crisis. As a result of low economic growth and inflation, people frequently seek ways to save money, through reducing consumption. So, consumption patterns have become a notable topic. The Issue #376 Cover Story carefully analyzes the
The Tribune’s November 2024 issue covers various dimensions of society, including the importance of increasing financial support for students’ mental health, in-depth discussions on the climate crisis, the perspectives of exchange students, and an introduction to running crews. In particular, during
Chonnam Tribune Assessment Committee members express their opinions of Issue 375 of the Tribune magazine. – Ed.Creating Impact: The Importance of AI Education for SocietyBy Joselyn Cielo Ayjari Luna, Freshman, School of Mechanical EngineeringThe Tribune has outdone itself once again, providing signi
Student-led media outlets must cover campus news and convey information about their universities and local communities. As the “voice of the university community,” they also have to allow students to share their opinions. It is better if these outlets feature articles related to cultural and artisti
The Tribune never fails to surprise me with its diverse and insightful topics. I found the last May issue enthralling once again as it highlights a somewhat neglected field of study in this world where science and technology prevail, the humanities. As a student in the College of Humanities, I am di
The Tribune’s March 2024 issue was dedicated to youth activism, education, and politics overall. Its cover story’s emphasis upon the importance of youth political education and the youth vote resonated with me. Young people should be actively engaged in politics, urging change to create more benefic
Impressive, Informative, Interesting. Issue #373 of the Tribune can be described by these three words among many others. I found it impressive not only for its splendid appearance but also for its beautifully organized content. As I read through it, I gained a lot of useful information and came acro
The November issue mainly focused on drug addiction and the environment and facilities of the dormitory. In particular, the article on the situation of the dormitory was the most impressive, and I felt shock and the seriousness of the situation through the picture of mold on the clothes. It was amaz
The November issue of the Chonnam Tribune offered a diverse and informative exploration of university events, personal narratives, and global challenges. The article on ‘Storium’ provided a much-needed clarification of its purpose and accessibility, while the foreigner's Korea travel log resonated w
The Tribune has a ton of school-related information, such as Chonnam National University's graduation ceremony and seasonal semester reviews. There were interviews about part-time work in the last issue of this magazine, and they were impressive because they were similar to my part-time work experie
I liked the September issue of the Chonnam Tribune right from the cover. I think the colors really reflected the upcoming fall time and the comfortable feeling that comes with that. The magazine then further picks up on that when it dives into independent bookstores in the “Reporter’s Sketch” articl
While reading May Tribune magazine, three articles piqued my interest. The first was the professors at CNU coming together to oppose the way in which the government was going to handle the payment of retribution to Koreans who were forced in the past to undergo forced labor by the Japanese governmen
The Tribune gave me the chance to meet different people through the interviews of international internship participants and exchange students who are studying at CNU. Because only a few students take part in the international internship program, there is not much information about it. Through the ar
Every article in the Tribune magazine was impressive and useful. Among them, "Going Green: CNU Takes Lead as a Sustainable University" made me think deeply about the environment and society. As the article mentioned, the climate problem is no longer a distant story. It is happening right under our n
