Thorned stems
By Managing Board | September 24, 2012U.S. House Republicans were wrong to use education as a front for changes to immigration policy.
U.S. House Republicans were wrong to use education as a front for changes to immigration policy.
Recent stories in The Cavalier Daily would have benefitted from better writing and more extensive research.
Although vegan-only facilities aren’t optimal, the University should increase vegetarian options throughout the week.
The NCAA is wrong to apply a rule retroactively that renders Ari Dimas ineligible.
The new Language Jumpstart program is a good initiative to offer people in the community a chance to learn languages.
For a number of reasons, using QE3 is unlikely to stimulate job growth.
The tired chant of “not gay” must be abandoned, and Student Council was right to condemn it.
Google should not have taken down an offensive YouTube video even after it led to violence in the Middle East.
In rushing to cut academic programs, the Emory University administration ignored the lessons from the University’s leadership crisis.
Smart phones encourage parents to overstructure the lives of the current generation of students.
A fourth year trustee advises that you should first do right by yourself before worrying about others.
A recent complaint of racial profiling by director Tyler Perry is evident of a culture too willing to invoke race in inappropriate circumstances.
When raising questions about journalistic practice or content, civility is crucial.
The life-time tenure of federal judges should be reconsidered.
The Citizens United v. F.E.C. Supreme Court ruling could be challenged by an amendment.
The issue of religious liberty in America can be understood as a dialectic between two interpretations of the First Amendment.
A remarkable achievement, the Constitution’s legacy has been debated since Madison and Jefferson.
The Cavalier Daily will no longer allow sources to review their quotes used in stories before being printed.
The Managing Board’s occasional survey of notable numerals.
Students should pay attention to the problems in higher education running deeper than the Board of Visitors.