The publication, titled Written Revolution, aims to empower revolutionary thought through creative expression, featuring essays and artwork related to the ongoing war in Gaza.
MIT administrators demanded the magazine cease distribution on campus due to safety concerns linked to an article advocating for more radical forms of protest.
Prahlad Iyengar, the magazine's top editor, faced penalties for attending a pro-Palestinian demonstration, with ongoing discipline influencing the response to the magazine's content.
Critics voiced apprehension over the October issue's content, which was perceived to incite violence, resulting in pushback from MIT's Division of Student Life.
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