Editorial: ASU election fact check
As you may or (probably) may not know, the student government elections opened today. The voting — conveniently held online from the comfort of your MyASU page — will be open until Wednesday night.
As you may or (probably) may not know, the student government elections opened today. The voting — conveniently held online from the comfort of your MyASU page — will be open until Wednesday night.
Secular traditions on holidays should be embraced as a part of cultural change, not shunned as deviations from the original purpose of the holiday.
Society is in a never-ending fight to take religion out of everything. People have created secular practices but how does these affect the true meaning of religious holidays?
ASU students are working with TOMS Shoes to hold a “Day Without Shoes” to raise awareness for children in need. College students love supporting causes, so why not go shoeless?
"The health care debate seems to have plagued our country with a darkness. The solution achieved may not be popular with all people. There are those that believe that the congress has gone too far. There are others who think that it isn’t far enough. The core issue is that something had to be done. "
Devotion, as a natural human characteristic, is often mistrusted and suppressed by our society and by our own actions. Yet, to harness its power through balance brings us closer to our goals.
The Arizona Students’ Association, made up of student government presidents and appointed members from ASU, UA and NAU, is a lobbying group whose mission is to make higher education affordable and accessible. The group has provided a valuable service to students in the past, but this year has been incredibly disappointing.
With the premiere of the new show, “Jamie Oliver’s Food Revolution,” many Americans are taking issue with school lunch and breakfast programs while still others are balking at the change. With childhood obesity on the rise, Americans should be open-minded about Oliver’s practical approach about changing the way we eat.
The uproar over rabbits being consumed for Easter at a local restaurant forces us to consider whether it is justifiable to eat certain animals instead of others.
By American standards, the amount of censorship put on Chinese Web browsers is a travesty of human rights, but US input regarding the issue seems to be dollar-driven instead out of a genuine concern for the Chinese people.
In response to Jack Fitzpatrick’s March 30 column, “Wrestlemania: good for economy, but not a sport.”
Pope John Paul II passed away five years ago. His supporters may be forming a legacy for “The People’s Pope” that he doesn’t deserve. It’s imperative we evaluate his life and the positions he held to determine what his legacy actually should entail.
YouTube turns five this year. It has been a great asset to the classroom of the 21st century, as well as a major player in recent pop culture.
In response to Ryan Sweeney’s Wednesday column, “Proposed ban is oppressive.”
One in five ASU students live on campus, but is assigning students to halls based on majors helpful or hurtful?
A New York-based national newspaper reported this week that in order to shore up the ever-growing financial deficit, the federal government is considering the elimination of one of its legislative chambers.
In response to Janne Gaub’s March 25 letter, “Critical thinking.”
ASU’s proposed salary cut may not affect students directly, but it is making staff across the University nervous.
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