π£οΈ The Myth of "Everyone is Racist" Part 3
Part 3 concludes the article series. ... Read More β
Malone Doctrine Aligned Editorials
The Opinion Department of The Malone Panther publishes arguments, interpretations, public judgments, and reflective essays. Opinion writing is different from straight reporting because it openly advances a point of view. The goal is not merely to describe events, but to explain what they mean, why they matter, and what should be done in response.
This department includes official editorials, recurring columns, reader letters, guest essays, and media criticism. Each section has a different role. Editorials represent the newspaperβs institutional position. Columns represent recurring writers and regular voices. Letters give readers and community members a place to respond. Guest essays allow outside contributors to make developed arguments. Media criticism examines how stories, images, platforms, headlines, and narratives shape public understanding.
Part 3 concludes the article series. ... Read More β
Part 2 continues where part 1 leaves off. It focuses on culture being the true reason for racism not institutional power... Read More β
A short essay that targets a common falsehood and forces a rest in the way people talk about racism... Read More β
This is a "starter article". Sections will be added as new information is discovered... Read More β
A brief rundown of why racism is only against Africans and why Freemasonry is to blame... Read More β
Joseph Malone, Editor-in-Chief of the Malone Panther and founder of MGU, has created a proactive plan to combat racism... Read More β
Editorials express the official position of The Malone Panther. These articles speak in the voice of the paper rather than in the voice of an individual writer. They are reserved for major civic questions, institutional positions, public arguments, and issues that require a clear editorial judgment.
From lynchings that went unpunished to modern controversies surrounding investigations, prosecutions, and self-defense claims, this recurring series documents cases where African Americans encountered a justice system that failed to deliver fairness, accountability, or equal protection. Each article examines the evidence, the legal proceedings, and the lasting consequences for individuals, families, and communities.
Letters are short responses from readers, students, community members, and participants in public discussion. A letter may respond to a published article, correct a claim, raise a concern, or add a community perspective to an ongoing issue.
Guest essays are developed opinion articles written by contributors who are not regular columnists and are not speaking officially for the newspaper. These essays allow invited writers, students, alumni, scholars, professionals, and community voices to make serious, structured arguments.
Media criticism examines how stories are framed, distorted, repeated, sensationalized, or ignored. This section studies journalism, television, film, documentaries, social media, headlines, platform narratives, propaganda, misinformation, and the public meaning created by media systems.
Featured opinion articles highlight major arguments, important community responses, and timely commentary selected for the front of the Opinion Department.
A starter article examining the boundaries, misuse, and public confusion surrounding the language of racism.
Read More βA direct opinion essay addressing racism, history, power, and institutional responsibility.
Read More βA public argument about repair, accountability, and proactive responses to racial injustice.
Read More βOpinion articles may be forceful, personal, and argumentative, but they should still be grounded in evidence, fairness, clarity, and public responsibility. Writers should separate fact from interpretation, avoid careless claims, and make clear when they are presenting judgment rather than straight news reporting.
The Opinion Department exists to strengthen public reasoning. It should challenge readers, clarify disputes, expose weak arguments, defend serious principles, and give the MGU community a disciplined place for disagreement.