Comprehending our infinity
In human potential, there exists infinity. We are as powerful as we choose to recognize, and when we choose to recognize our own infinity, we are truly capable of anything.
In human potential, there exists infinity. We are as powerful as we choose to recognize, and when we choose to recognize our own infinity, we are truly capable of anything.
Religion and spirituality have become polarizing entities. Ironically, the goals of these practices often coincide.
Recently there has been a push to teach “both sides” of these dominant scientific theories because evolution deniers are able to circumvent accusations of church and state violations by calling for global warming criticism as well.
Recent revelations make it clear: we don’t know much about what works in education.
In response to Austin Yost’s Feb. 25 column, “Missionary works double sided.”
Bravo to cool pilot technology. For those of you who dreamed of flying when you were little, consider checking out the Polytechnic campus.
The construction on the 202 Red Mountain Freeway has a noble goal but is a nuisance because of poor planning and little progress.
The present-day Tea Party movement degrades the importance of The Boston Tea Party and the movement that led to our independence.
The average American is incapable of answering numerous questions posed on the U.S. Citizenship Test. Why are we holding people responsible for knowing more U.S. history than the average American?
Following on the heels of President Barack Obama’s routine physical checkup, it’s time to take a look at America’s burgeoning fitness and obesity problems and the reasons for their spread.
Smokers aren’t doing anything wrong. Why keep treating them as if they have just committed some heinous crime?
While ASU still has a long way to go to reach the level of those elite teams, both the men’s and women’s basketball programs have put their names on the map of Pac-10 powerhouses, in large part due to the class of seniors playing its final regular season games this weekend.
Tufts University has included an optional one-minute supplemental video to its applications process. It’s a genius idea; they get publicity from the hilarious failures, but they also get to evaluate real talent. If ASU is a real “New American University” we should follow suit.
In response to Kyle Patton and Derek Quizon’s Feb. 22 article, “ASU Police did not pursue criminal charges in alleged rape at Sigma Chi house.”
“At a time where identities are constantly shifting amidst the growing pains of self-discovery, can college students rely on social networking to keep in touch with not only their friends, but themselves?”
“Spring break traveling to Mexico may be a bad idea, considering the current increase in violence from drug cartels, resulting in civilians deaths.”
Sarah Palin is gearing up for the next big thing: the Oval Office, with the aid of a new grassroots movement known as the Tea Party.
It takes only a few seconds to send a text message. It takes a whole lot less than that to kill someone with your car. The Arizona Senate, for the second time, voted down a ban on texting while driving on state highways Tuesday.
Half of the states in the U.S. have closed caucuses and primaries. Opening primaries to independent voters could be the key to eliminating extremism and working towards bipartisanship.
“Blame the legislature.” That’s the message we’ve been hearing in regards to rising tuition, which can leave students feeling powerless. What can students do to change the ideology in the legislature? It’s actually pretty simple: vote.
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