Opinion
Editorial: Sign language
The Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear takes a break from blame shifting and name-calling to focus on honing our discretion between social and political consumption
Getting real about consequence and circumstance
There’s a common tendency to excuse the male youth’s misbehavior by responding with the expression “boys will be boys.” However, in light of the recent events at Yale and Columbia University, the old adage just doesn’t cut it.
McVote Republican or lose your raise
McDonald's employees in Northeast Ohio location told that, unless certain republicans are elected, they will not get their annual pay raises and benefits.
Inventing history: progress and government involvement
Vice President Joe Biden said the government was at the center of every technological advancement of the past three centuries.
Letters: Nov. 1
Letter to the students I serve as one of two student voices on the Arizona Board of Regents. Today, I am writing to stress the importance of voting in the midterm elections, which carry a great deal of weight.
Why celebrity infidelity is still so shocking
Celebrity cheating has been going on forever, but why are we still shocked when we read about it in the news?
Halloween should not be where the wild things are
We’re getting tired of girls’ go-to Halloween outfit: animal ears and a recycled dress. This year, let’s embrace originality and do something creative.
Boos and Bravos: Oct. 29
Boo to Halloween, the NBA and the Illinois ballot. Bravo to Mars and tubeless toilet paper
Soliciting consent of the governed
Barry Hess is the only qualified candidate in this gubernatorial race. His understanding of the economy and the Constitution far outweighs that of his opponents.
Cassette Walkman bows out, history repeats itself
Once a popular music playing medium, the Sony Walkman has walked its last walk. Or something like that.
FCK H8 debate heats up political YouTube
While the YouTube video “FCK H8” is aggressive, it engages its viewer in an important discussion of the issues surrounding the gay marriage debate.
Running counterclockwise
More time is something that we could probably all use, but adding more hours to a day just isn’t possible. For now, the best we can do is to manage our time. Maybe, it might even be time to stop and smell the roses.
Editorial: Outside the office
Love him or hate him, it’s hard to deny President Barack Obama’s ability to captivate an audience.
A constitutional offense against our nation
It’s sad to think there are people running for office who don’t even know the Constitution.
Does America need a violent revolution?
Stephen Broden, a Republican congressional candidate in Texas, said the Founding Fathers violently revolted against England in the 1700s, therefore, there’s nothing wrong with wanting to violently overthrow the Obama administration.
Dealing with risky business partners
Starting at a young age, flippant attitudes towards sexual safety can be dangerous.
Predictions gone awry
Last semester, I wrote a series of bold predictions last year for 2010. Less than halfway through the 2010-2011 school year, many of these predictions have already come true. However, others were wildly off the mark.