Opinion

Social movements need media attention to thrive

It seems like everybody is condemning the media these days, but without it, many important issues would fall through the cracks.

By Savannah Haas | September 12, 2016

Patriarchy's a drag: how drag empowers women

We all know how empowering it can be for males to get into character and unleash their inner feminine through the drag scene.

By Rebecca Lydford | September 12, 2016

Let's give male and female athletics the same respect

There are benefits to having men and women compete together athletically, from enhancing performance to boosting team morale.

By Libby Allnatt | September 12, 2016

The effect of blue light shining down from a phone is shown in this photo illustration taken on Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016.

Smart phones, stress and sleep deprivation

College students' addiction to smart phones and computers may be responsible for their sleep deprivation.

By Gabby Hirneise | September 12, 2016

Wrongful conviction matters

If we are aware of injustices within our legal system, we can prevent their reoccurrence.

By Mia Armstrong | September 12, 2016

LSD is in a league of its own

We have been taught that all recreational drugs are harmful to our bodies and should be avoided, but recent research suggests something different for hallucinogens such as LSD.

By Gabby Hirneise | September 11, 2016

The Commander in Chief Forum 'warm-up debate' was underwhelming at best

MSNBC's "Commander in Chief Forum" served as a warm-up debate for Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton. Spoiler alert: It's not good.

By Austen Bundy | September 9, 2016

Internet Polarity: Being more connected keeps us apart

The internet can connect us to anything, but we hardly stray from what's comfortable.

By Chris Wood | September 8, 2016

Republican Senator John McCain addresses Arizona State University students and media members in the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication in Downtown Phoenix on Friday, Feb. 19, 2016. This lecture, titled the "America and the New Century" is part of Cronkite's "Iconic Voices" series.

Game of Votes: How the Maverick McCain can avoid losing his throne

Sen. John McCain may have survived the primary, but the real fight is just beginning.

By Austen Bundy | September 7, 2016

Students should consider the importance of the US military before comparing its budget to that of education

Millennials need to start appreciating the U.S. military as the greatest force for peace and prosperity.

By Shay Khatiri | September 7, 2016

Alone doesn't always mean lonely

Table for one, please.

By Libby Allnatt | September 6, 2016

Binge drinking indicates immaturity in college students

Binge drinking is characterized by a lack of maturity, yet it has become an expectation for newly independent college students.

By Gabby Hirneise | September 6, 2016

Illustration of food drawn on Tuesday, Aug. 30th, 2016.

College consumerism and the downside to cheaper food products

In order to maintain health and express concern for the ethical dilemmas taking place in the food industry, college students need to be wary of what they purchase

By Gabby Hirneise | September 6, 2016

Football Tackle Illustration drawn on Sunday, Aug. 3, 2016.

Football: is it really worth losing your mind over?

Football is back in season, but we can't forget the dangers that come along with game time.

By Chris Wood | September 5, 2016

Our blindness to sexism in music

Sexism has been present in the music industry for so long that we as a society have turned a blind-eye to it.

By Brianna Moore | September 5, 2016

Charles Barkley, 2014 Arizona Sports Hall of Fame. Courtesy of Savannah Haas.

Athletes are not tied to their fans' morality

Maybe you don't agree with their decisions, but your disapproval alone does not make them wrong.

By Savannah Haas | September 5, 2016

Sororities: Sacrificing individuality for conformity

Does matching clothing during recruitment hinder a sorority sister's individuality?

By Alyssa Tufts | September 5, 2016

The power of knowledge: Why students have a responsibility to know their rights

As students we have a duty to be aware of our rights so that we can hold society and institutions accountable.

By Mia Armstrong | September 1, 2016

Early access games: why they're worth the risk

Some gamers are turned off by the idea of an imperfect game even with a reduced price, but with patience and a little hope—they are likely to be pleasantly surprised.

By Jacklyn Halversen | September 1, 2016

Unaccompaniend minors: The missing matter of illegal immigration

Illegal immigration rage continues, yet thousands of unaccompanied Central American children seek prosperity in the U.S. as they run away from gang violence and poverty in their home countries.

By Charlene Santiago | August 31, 2016

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