Letters to the Editor: April 29
In response to Corbin Smith’s April 26 letter, “A taxing situation.”
In response to Corbin Smith’s April 26 letter, “A taxing situation.”
Monday morning the state capital awoke to find refried bean swastikas on the Senate and House. This protest should only be the beginning. It should be a call to action.
NAU, our Lumberjack neighbor to the north, seems to be taking a page out of George Orwell’s “1984” with a new plan to keep track of student attendance.
Students must realize that giving back to those less fortunate than themselves is something that must be pursued at all times, and that donations need not necessarily be monetary. Finding a cause to help out is just a click away.
Divorce has become the latest trend. With over half of all marriages in the U.S. failing, is the concept of holy matrimony even possible anymore?
SB 1070, which recently passed in Arizona, is a bad law and a threat to civil rights.
SB1070 is Arizona’s new measure to keep tabs on illegal immigration. Called “racist" on one side of the spectrum, it is championed by those who believe in secure borders.
In response to Ben Morin’s April 22 column, “Banning drugs limits joy.”
If you’ve ever had the desire to be woefully misrepresented on one of cable’s sleaziest channels, you’re about to have that chance — MTV’s “The Real World” is coming to Tempe.
Do we already have organizations that can work on them? If the question is yes, why not support what we already have?
Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission lifted a ban on corporate campaign spending. We have a chance to correct that.
Other colleges invest in their students’ quality of life — why can’t ASU?
Don’t fear the post-graduation questions ... we’re all small fish in a big, big pond.
Just as the Greek and Roman classics were imperative for the founding fathers, so they are unsurpassable to us, as well.
Not to be outdone by Eyjafjallajökull, the Icelandic volcano responsible for sending a giant cloud of ash to Europe, grounding flights and humorously forcing journalists to attempt to say its name, Arizona made headline news around the world on Friday when Gov. Jan Brewer signed a controversial immigration bill into law.
ASU’s dining options are great, but could be even better next year. Student government leaders can work with Aramark for more M&G options, Barrett’s dining hall could be more accessible and there could be more breakfast burritos. Mmmm ... breakfast burritos.
Arizona’s recent actions have created debate about immigration reform in Washington, debate that will postpone the introduction of a new climate bill. Energy reform is essential to ensuring the health of the planet, without which immigration or health reform mean nothing.
With economic and political pressure coming to bear on NASA, and President Obama seeking a new way forward in space, is the age of exploration ending? Is space even necessary?
The creators of South Park recently received death threats by religious extremists for depicting Mohammed in a cartoon. Comedy Central censored the episode but the creators stood by their show.
In response to Andrew Hedlund’s April 21 column, “Tea Partiers uninformed, many untaxed.”
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