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The State Press

Paperback to big screen

How many books-turned-movies is it going to take before people realize that Hollywood has no more original ideas?

By Raffy Ermac | March 11, 2012
The State Press

Titillating humor, but at a cost

A University of Calgary student won a student life election after hanging campaign posters above urinals that read “Great d-ck bro.” Instead, she should have placed more value on the issues of the student body.

By Emilie Eaton | March 11, 2012
The State Press

Crafting an online identity

By breaking down her own, columnist Christine Truong examines how we use social media sites like Facebook and Twitter to create and shape images of ourselves.

By Christine Truong | March 8, 2012
The State Press

Redesigning politics

William McDonough’s combination of design thinking and sustainable composition works to optimize function and experience. Can we redesign politics to work the same way?

By Jennifer Gunther | March 7, 2012
The State Press

It’s all about Obama

By making the primary process about who can beat President Obama, rather than about who might make the best president, the GOP has unconsciously framed the debate as a referendum on him.

By Will Munsil | March 7, 2012
The State Press

A lingering ignorance

The “Don’t Say Gay” bill in the Tennessee House of Representatives eliminates one of the remaining safe adult environments for questioning young minds to speak candidly about sexuality.

By Jake Adler | March 7, 2012
The State Press

Social media and its effect on privacy

Regulating your behavior on social media networks is not only important for people who are already part of the work force, it is also important for those who are searching for jobs.

By Arselia Gales | March 5, 2012
The State Press

Why I love defensive driving

Until very recently, columnist Alesha Rimmelin had never received a ticket. She has never even been pulled over. Well, it happened, and as a result she enrolled in online traffic school.

By Alesha Rimmelin | March 5, 2012
The State Press

The political theater of contraception

The mandate of services providing contraception has nothing to do with religion or women's rights. Emotional claims and political rhetoric have twisted this issue a variety of ways that deviate from the reality of the situation.

By Carlos Alfaro | March 5, 2012
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