Editorial: Closed for debate
Usually at this point so close to Election Day, it’s hard to go anywhere without seeing the names and faces of important candidates. But our governor is noticeably absent from the public scene.
Usually at this point so close to Election Day, it’s hard to go anywhere without seeing the names and faces of important candidates. But our governor is noticeably absent from the public scene.
It’s sobering to concede that being a teenager can and often is a brutally terrible experience — whether you’re gay or straight — and that we still have a long way to go before a growing chorus of tolerance and acceptance will exist.
The 20 Under 20 program offers brilliant college students $100,000 to drop out of school and change the world, something they otherwise had no intention of doing.
Some teachers cross the line of their academic authority, which can be misleading. Students must battle the logical fallacy of the appeal to authority.
Textbooks are one of the many Catch-22 facets of college life.
Israeli and Palestinian communities that are geographically near but ideologically distant are a more effective way to promote peace at the citizen-level of conflict resolution.
Bullying has become such a serious problem that parents are filing lawsuits.
Taking a look at the necessity of the light rail and the legacy it may or may never live up to.
Abstinence-only sexual education programs aren’t comprehensive enough to address the current rate of teenage pregnancy in Arizona.
We need to realize that this is the real world and we’re not invincible, nor are we always “safe” when we’re on or near campus. We don’t run the town we go to school in, and we certainly don’t live in a bubble.
Last Tuesday Dr. Norman Finkelstein gave a lecture on the Israel-Palestine conflict at ASU. Objectivity was not a highlight of the night.
Defense spending is a bipartisan sour apple in the eye of Congress.
Extending the American Opportunity Tax Credit is an imperative. It allows people to go back to school and will provide the country with a more educated workforce.
The Foundation for Blind Children has realized the often hidden opportunity of these tough times and turned it into something more than it would have been before.
Hollywood just doesn’t make scary movies of quality anymore.
Government spending is up, and millions of dollars have found their way six feet under.
Each week, ASU students face an adversary that is both more common and more perilous than anything that is to be warned of in even the most conclusive student handbook — the classmate who never shuts up.
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