Context is important. Maybe I missed something, but there seemed to be a lot of context missing from "Pitching the budget," a story about the University's athletic budget that ran in The Cavalier Daily last Friday. Some of the information in the story was interesting.
America's debate about gay marriage is utterly misconceived on both sides because few institutions are as misunderstood as marriage.
Last week, the University celebrated International Education Week to demonstrate the its commitment to creating global opportunities for students.
During the past several weeks, momentum has picked up on Grounds in support of the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act - or DREAM Act.
President Barack Obama's parents, Ann Dunham and Barack Obama, Sr., married in Hawaii in 1961. Their marriage was atypical for the times, as Dunham was white and Obama was black.
The war on Terror has been the justification for a litany of government abuses and invasions of privacy.
The University ended its binding early decision admissions program September 2006 following national controversy that early admissions programs favor economically advantaged students.
"I have been involved in recent months with a national task force on low-income students, and there is little doubt that early admission programs put low-income students at a significant disadvantage in the process.
The University announced Tuesday that it is making one small effort to reduce the headaches associated with the notoriously frustrating financial aid process.
For anyone at the University, it is hard not to notice the vibrant collection of student-led activist groups working to advance progressive causes.
Early last year Glenn Beck stated that people do not realize "how much money we're printing at the Federal Reserve." Huh?
Sometimes it is about race. The topic is impossible to cover in a column that is less than half a page, so some legitimate points will be omitted due to length restrictions.
After eliminating early decision from the undergraduate admissions process in 2006, President Teresa A.
The kind of movies they show on airplanes are sentimental bits: microwavable pop-corn, ready made with explosions at the push of a button.
As Jon Stewart's Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear dominated the news and South Park debuted a ridiculed retrospective reporter, Captain Hindsight, a steady focus on the media's ability to control narratives and impact public opinion emerged.
Out of all the sensational and frightening campaign ads released during the 2010 election cycle, one distinguished itself from the rest by being especially crazy.
