Letters to the Editor: April 15
In response to Joseph Schmidt’s April 8 article, “Replica wall on Tempe campus illustrates turmoil in West Bank.”
In response to Joseph Schmidt’s April 8 article, “Replica wall on Tempe campus illustrates turmoil in West Bank.”
Daylight saving time is a regular feature of our lives today, but is it really all that useful? Is it time to get rid of daylight saving time to avoid confusion and show America that the right way to go is the Arizona way?
PSAs link binge drinking with feelings of shame and guilt. A recent study showed that these PSAs may have the effect of leading college students to binge drink more. We need to find a better way to solve the problem of binge drinking among college students.
With the launch of Apple’s titanic iPad this month, the method of receiving and disseminating news and information is looking to change — again. And with the destruction of print comes the destruction of magazine covers.
Controversy has arisen in Fulton, Mississippi as the Itawamba Agricultural High School cancelled its prom because a lesbian couple was planning to attend. The ACLU has filed a lawsuit against the school to challenge its decision.
As the common saying goes, “you win some, you lose some.” But if you’re Arizona Public Interest Research Group, the saying is slightly different.
Arizona has the third highest rate of teen pregnancy. Is it time for our state to develop a firmer stance on sex education?
If civilization exists to protect us from nature and each other, wouldn’t a totalitarian system of government be the best one available?
A proposed Arizona law making it easier for students to receive unemployment will do more harm than help.
Extending unemployment benefits to full-time students should not be debatable. The rising cost of college and high unemployment rates have made it a must.
The vain histrionics pulled by Students for Justice and Peace in Palestine yesterday at their Hayden Lawn publicity stunt were, to quote the article, “sad.”
The month of April is Donate Life Month. Established in 2003, the month is dedicated to the people who have chosen to become organ, tissue, marrow and blood donors, according to OrganDonor.gov. It is also devoted to encouraging more people to save lives by signing up to become donors.
What is wrong with the product that American schools are churning out? By exploring and implementing new teaching methods, we may be able to reverse a growing trend of outsourcing upper management positions.
While we’re finding ways to expand the margins on our class assignments, we’re simultaneously finding ways to decrease the margins in our daily life — often to our own detriment, destruction, and demise.
Movies have ratings and music has warning labels, but, despite some protective parents’ outrage, books are too important to be censored.
There are many reasons a student may want to enroll in summer credit hours. However, for non-Arizona residents, these credits come at a hefty price, one that will deter many.
"What kind of leader looks at a situation in turmoil and says “let someone else deal with it?” That’s not leadership, that’s political gamesmanship. A true leader would be willing to step up, take charge and fix the situation."
This past weekend, two former Sun Devils achieved major accomplishments, adding to an already impressive list of feats accomplished by ASU alumni.
Many people make charitable donations, but most of the time it’s from the comfort of their computer rooms. It’s time to become more active givers.
The U.S. is dangerously dependant on nuclear weapons, and it isn’t keeping us safe.
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