Instant gratification causes impatience
America has turned into an impatient nation. We want it all and we want it now. But does this mean it will be better? Instant gratification does not equal instant satisfaction.
America has turned into an impatient nation. We want it all and we want it now. But does this mean it will be better? Instant gratification does not equal instant satisfaction.
Jenny McCarthy has been a prominent spokesperson for the anti-vaccination movement. She continues to disseminate misinformation regarding vaccines and their link with autism.
With elections to student government around the corner, ASU needs to improve on its voter turnout record in order to ensure that a truly representative executive council directs the students’ interests for the next year.
Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer, disgruntled by what she sees as “unfunded federal mandates,” wants to join a contingency of more than a dozen states ready to sue the federal government for passing the national health care legislation.
The tobacco ban being discussed by student government needs to be enforced due to the dangers of second-hand smoke.
The proposed smoking ban on ASU’s Tempe campus seeks to violate individual freedom for negligible unknown benefits.
Instead of leaving the city you live in, or staying and complaining about how unpleasant it is, why not try to improve it?
Arizona’s idea of sweeping immigration reform only sweeps problems under the rug and creates new ones. The bill leaves the possibility for racial profiling and does not fund its mandates.
In response to Becky Rubenstrunk's Monday column, "Is Catholic clergy good with God? Not necessarily."
On the Tempe campus, the human traffic congestion on the malls is nearly as bad as trying to drive your car down University Drive at 5 p.m.
Wrestlemania came to the Valley Sunday, attracting fans from around the world. It’s great for the economy, but that doesn’t make it any less weird.
(In response to Kyle Daly's Monday article, "Phoenix demonstrations take both sides of Proposition 100.")
Natural medicine should be invested in because it provides a safer alternative that is based on preventative, rather than reactionary, measures.
Do Canada's more stringent speech laws protect its citizens from harmful speech, and should the U.S. consider adopting stricter laws?
"What is most clear from our recent legislative endeavors is this: The law of unintended consequences is nearly universal. In many cases questions persist about the effectiveness of large reforms for years after their enactment."
The only thing pennies are good for is to improve your luck when you find them on the street or toss them into a fountain. But if Proposition 100 passes in May, pennies may just be the saving grace of Arizona’s education.
For all the fear mongering about the government stepping in to reform health care services, people seem to forget how our essential amenities for daily life are already regulated.
Government does not conduct activities efficiently since it has no reason to. The government activity in health care will be no different and will detract from the system.
In light of the recent sex scandals of the Catholic Church, it’s time to question whether we should grant religious leaders such high levels of trust and reverence.
Arizona’s real estate market is no longer a golden goose. The state’s recovery depends on long-term financial discipline and economic diversification.
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