Homeopathy awareness ineffective
World Homeopathy Awareness Week was two weeks ago. Unsurprisingly, it probably passed you by without having an effect.
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World Homeopathy Awareness Week was two weeks ago. Unsurprisingly, it probably passed you by without having an effect.
Constance McMillan is gay. She has been openly gay since the 8th grade. Now, a high school senior, her actions have cost hundreds of students their school-sponsored prom.
Many millennia ago, back during my undergraduate years, Jenny McCarthy was a popular woman. Most notably for the positive response to her “huge tracts of land,” to steal a line from Monty Python.
It was difficult not to giggle out loud when “Daily Show” correspondent Jason Jones held up a photograph of Mother Teresa in front of Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF) Co-president Dan Barker and mockingly stated, “This is the fight you are picking?”
Last week marked the final review sessions for many of the architecture and design students at ASU. While most people were deep asleep from studying or a night out on the town, the lights in the architecture building (aka Architraz) remained on at all hours of the night and day.
President Bush has left the building ... well, Arizona anyway. The president arrived at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson on Monday to discuss border security and then headed to Phoenix to boost Sen. Jon Kyl's "street cred."
Turkey, no butter. Pumpkin pie, no chance. Mom's special silverware and dishes, forget it. This is the Thanksgiving holiday that will ensue at our household Thursday; our meal altered to cater to my aunt and her family who practice the conservative Jewish tradition.
Due to several civically minded citizens in Dover, Pa., the teaching of intelligent design may no longer be part of the science curriculum. Of the five school boards in the United States that have mandated intelligent design being taught alongside biological evolution, this is the first case where reason has prevailed over insanity.
While Rosa Parks' body graced the Capitol rotunda, there was a strange energy in the air. As thousands of people visited the building to pay homage to Parks, one person in particular took time out of his busy schedule for remorseful contemplation--Supreme Court Nominee Samuel A. Alito Jr.
The most illustrious day in horse racing finally arrived last Saturday -- the Breeders Cup.
Halloween has a history of producing disturbing, yet fascinating, creatures. It seems fitting that 61 years ago, on this eerie holiday, another perplexing phenomena was brought into this world--Richard F. "Kinky" Friedman.
Whether you are in or out, last week's on-campus festivities for National Coming Out Day were a celebration of sexual freedom and understanding. The theme of this year's event was "Talk About It," encouraging discussion about gay rights and related issues. Following that idea, speakers and banners on Hayden Lawn sought to bring our attention to the Protect Arizona Marriage legislation that will be on next year's ballot.
"Where in the world is my Seventeen magazine," echoed a young teenage girl's voice through the aisles of Albertson's grocery store. OK, you can replace "young teenage girl" with "the guy writing this column," but that's not the point. The point is, the October issue of Seventeen was pulled from the shelves of Albertson's stores in 12 states, including Arizona, because of an article titled "Vagina 101."
Three simple words, God bless America. They seem harmless enough, but could those words actually conceal a detriment to the health of our society?
Have you ever been on the old-fashioned kind of date where the date is dinner and a movie, followed by an awkward moment of indecision as he walks her to the front door.
There is a struggle in this country. Actually, it's a crusade, and science is the enemy. The battle that will ensue is the result of an increasing push by the Bush administration to misrepresent or ignore prevailing credible scientific research.
Most of you are unaware, but something unique happened. There were few reports in the paper and even less on television. Yet, such an occurrence has only happened eight times in history.
On Aug. 9, the Kansas State Board of Education sent a draft of new science standards to the educational the research organization Mid-Continent Research for Education and Learning in Colorado. In it, the board suggested teaching alternative theories to evolution.
In America, football is one of the most financially successful and popular sports around. Fans are continually drawn to the impact, the intense action resulting from enormous humans colliding together. Players are becoming bigger and stronger each year.
You walk toward your car, fearing the worst. Carefully, you take the keys out of your pocket, insert, turn, open. Death. The super-heated air is shocking, but you ignore it. Hurrying to start the engine, sweet cold air blasts into your face at full force. Yet, in your haste, there is a momentary lapse of thought as your hand reaches down for the metal end of the seatbelt. You realize the consequences of this action, but not quick enough to stop flesh and metal from touching. It's too late. Now there is a new brand on your hand to accompany that new summer tattoo. The moral of this story: the sun and glass don't mix well in Arizona.
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