Bin Laden’s death brings cautious optimism
Many Americans felt justice had been served Sunday as the announcement of Osama bin Laden’s death captivated audiences, but the real implications of this news remain to be seen.
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Many Americans felt justice had been served Sunday as the announcement of Osama bin Laden’s death captivated audiences, but the real implications of this news remain to be seen.
Chants of “U-S-A, U-S-A” greeted the news that Osama bin Laden was confirmed dead early Monday morning.
Welcome to a new school year, a new year full of opportunities.
Humans seem to have a predilection for destruction.
During spring break, I woke up to my father watching live coverage of White House press secretary Robert Gibbs delivering his daily briefing. I sat down and attempted to change the channel while my dad wasn’t looking — alas, my plan was thwarted.
Who comes first? Politicians or people?
Earlier this year, eating a PB and J sandwich was nearly as risky as jumping out of a plane, thanks to some prime examples of negligence on the part of the Peanut Corporation of America.
He is the president who started two wars in the Middle East, the leader who turned a budget surplus into an economic recession and the man who left many children behind.
Sen. John McCain is my friend.
In the life of a reporter, there are many regrets. Mine comes from an article I wrote last semester for The State Press about a damaged sprinkler system displacing residents last February in Hassayampa Academic Village on account of copious amounts of water.
After the past eight years of a failed Republican regime, this election should have already been handed to Sen. Barack Obama and the Democrats on a silver platter¬ but, for some reason, that’s not happening.
In Great Britain, 5-year-olds are allowed to booze it up in the comforts of their homes while here in the United States, 18-year-old freshmen violate the law if they sneak vodka into their dorms.
With hundreds of M&G dollars left on their Sun Cards, two freshmen living on campus are helping students turn their extra M&G dollars into meals for the hungry.
Though they may be thousands of miles away, Catholics around the United States and ASU have had their focus on Washington, D.C. and New York City this past week, looking for guidance from the leader of their faith.
Political science senior Nora Dillon's apartment is full of dresses.
Instead of asking how to apply technology in classes at the Polytechnic campus, students may begin to ask what the ethical ramifications of those applications may be.
As the cost of energy rises, ASU is working with the federal Department of Energy to convert the power of the sun into a less-expensive form of energy.
Instead of risking deportations to their home countries, many illegal immigrants may instead opt for deployment to Iraq if a proposed federal legislation is passed.
Correction Appended
An accusation of racism is swirling around the sudden departure of an award-winning ASU adviser.
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