Editorial: Too much text
It is not a bizarre occurrence to see hordes of students whip out their cellular telephones the moment class gets out to send a message in textual form.
It is not a bizarre occurrence to see hordes of students whip out their cellular telephones the moment class gets out to send a message in textual form.
I never went to day care after school. My babysitter was daytime television programming.
Based on modern usage, it seems that just about anything can be judged in terms of its sustainability.
Ambiguity, especially in politics, often allows for the disfigurement and promulgation of ideas, concepts and values to serve a political ideology or agenda.
Picture this: Apocalypse. Where are you? Trapped in Hayden Library, the Memorial Union, Calculus and Analytical Geometry III or, worst-case scenario, the newsroom dungeon wrapped in a Snuggie.
Capitalizing on health Understanding capitalism, we know that competition, private property and profits are the best ingredients for increasing quality and offering cheaper care.
As I lie in savasana, or corpse pose, in my thrice-weekly yoga class, I feel completely at ease.
Bravo to Edward Kennedy and his life accomplishments. The Massachusetts senator passed away Tuesday night after battling brain cancer for just more than a year.
It all started in Arlington, Va., after a three-mile run and a bowl of oatmeal. It was the first and only time I met Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa.
When I took a visit to Washington, D.C., last semester, I stayed in my friend Laura's residence hall for the weekend.
Swine flu. Just when you thought you had made it past the danger and it had finally slipped your mind, the illness is back to hog our attention as cold and flu season nears.
The quest for gender, ethnic and religious equality in a culturally diverse America has led to an enormous surge of progress for minorities in academic and work environments, forever shaping our natio
The recent talk of health-care reform has drawn an exceptionally visceral reaction from Americans who apparently do not realize how much the government has already done for them.
In the world of politics, novelty wins. This is not surprising. Increasingly, we live in the shadow of the new thing, the fresh face and the Google Trend.
As part of a daily publication, we at The State Press tend to understand the importance of deadlines. (Well, most of the time.)
Anonymity at ASU can be as easy as just showing up. When you go to a University of more than 65,000 students, getting lost in the crowd is often unavoidable.
The comeback is the pinnacle of sports moments.
Welcome to a new school year, a new year full of opportunities.
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