Arizona Republicans run fake candidates to help bad ones
Arizona politicians don’t think highly of us voters.
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Arizona politicians don’t think highly of us voters.
Anwar al-Awlaki, an American citizen, was hiding from his government in a remote tribal area of Yemen. On Friday, he got into a car with several associates, including Samir Khan — another American — and started off down the road.
Last week, Joshua Fattal and Shane Bauer were released from an Iranian prison after more than two years of captivity.
Our political parties are failing us, and their failures are becoming much harder to ignore. Paralysis in Congress, dementia in the states and a student council campaign for the White House have Americans of all stripes wondering where it all went wrong.
By now, most people have heard that Warren Buffett wants to pay more taxes.
Sometimes, we worry about really stupid stuff.
My name is John, and I don’t do drugs.
This weekend, Libyan rebels captured their capital city, Tripoli, after seven months of bitter conflict.
Last week, the world watched London as burned, in disbelief. Stores burned, buses burned, police cars burned, and people died. It was violent and senseless. And it could happen again.
On April 14, civil rights leader Julian Bond came to speak at ASU, giving a lecture titled “Under Color of Law.” At that talk, Bond was introduced as “legendary,” and it’s a title he has certainly earned.
Two weeks ago, The State Press ran an article about impending tuition hikes at ASU’s Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law.
Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court actually sided with the State of Arizona. Kind of.
In 2003, we found Khalid Sheikh Mohammed hiding in Pakistan. In 2011, we’re still trying to put him on trial.
The Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law, once known as the ASU law school, has a plan to help its students. And the plan is bold.
Building up to the 2008 election, Foreign Affairs ran a series of essays by then front-running presidential contenders. As part of the series, the journal published “Renewing American Leadership,” by Barack Obama.
Once again, American missiles are exploding in the Muslim world.
On Monday morning, I read the newspaper and drove 23 miles to work. Meanwhile, the Arizona House of Representatives pondered carbon dioxide regulation.
March 1st is International Death Penalty Abolition Day, in recognition of the date in 1847, when Michigan became the first English-speaking territory to get rid of the death penalty.
Every February we get all worked up about the national debt, and this year has been no exception.
There was something Orwellian about the news on Friday. On its website, The New York Times proclaimed, “Mubarak Steps Down, Military Takes Over,” and just below that, “Crowds Cheer, ‘We Are Free.’”
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