Change we can’t believe in
By Alex Yahanda | October 2, 2012California was right to pass a law prohibiting minors from being exposed to sexuality conversion therapies.
California was right to pass a law prohibiting minors from being exposed to sexuality conversion therapies.
Playboy’s ranking of the University’s social scene is inaccurate and unimportant.
Lowering the drinking age could lessen negative, secondary effects exacerbated by underage drinking.
Assimilation has proven difficult for Muslims in Europe because of the close bond between Islamic religion and politics.
A fourth-year trustee advises students to approach professors and TAs with questions, academic or not.
The United States’ military support of Israel is necessary, given the impending threats from Iran.
The events in June showed that the honor code should apply not only to students, but to everyone at the University.
News stories should present evidence clearly in order to portray stories that are accurate and conclusive.
The practice of beating students in order to discipline them is ineffective and should be completely eradicated.
Living in dorms brings a sense of community and location you can’t find anywhere else.
Choosing to live off Grounds is a smarter decision that gives students more freedom.
College students should reflect on the purpose of their partying and tone it down.
The Board of Visitors should consider adding voting student members.
Although there are problems with the U.S. educational system, we should not emulate the rote memorization techniques of China.
Republicans’ attacks on President Obama’s stimulus are a mere smokescreen — the stimulus worked.
Chick-fil-A, which made headlines over the summer due to its stand against gay marriage, is back in the news over the same subject.
From the perspective of a modern college student, CNN and Twitter’s daily list of “trending topics” are equally reputable news sources.
Mitt Romney should talk about political ideals and not demographics going into November.
With more choices, consumers of media are left more cynical and less satisfied.
Iran can still engage in international dialogue more productive than President Ahmadinejad’s tirades to the U.N.