NOT A dime of George W. Bush's planned $170 million in campaign expenditures this year is going to earn him my support.
Along with accusations from late-night talk shows that John Kerry feasts on the living, the Bush attack machine has begun more substantive attacks on the Democratic candidate.
THE XM Satellite radio recently announced its intentions to include local programming on their stations, as reported in The Washington Post.
LAST WEEK was pro-life awareness week at the University. First Right, the main pro-life organization on Grounds, decided to promote their cause throughout the week by hanging up banners and organizing an event held last Wednesday night.
WHO IS Al Weed? A 61-year-old vineyard owner who styles himself the quintessential Virginian "Farmer, Soldier, Statesman," Weed is the Democratic challenger to Republican Congressman Virgil Goode here in the Commonwealth's Fifth Congressional District.
I OWN a cell phone. I like my cell phone. It flips shut, and it has a great game called Push-Push, although I have been stuck on Stage 14 of Push-Push for six months.
IN THE 2000 presidential election, Ralph Nader received over 2.8 million votes and significantly altered the political landscape, yet despite Nader's legions of supporters nationwide, asinine laws in many states are currently forcing the Independent candidate to wage war just to get his name on the 2004 presidential ballot.
Can you name your Student Council representatives? How about which committee to contact if you have a problem with printing costs?
THIS PAST week marked another round of frantic basket deliveries, dinner and dessert dates, hotel slumber parties and revelations in front of the Rotunda.
UNLESS you've been living under a rock, you would know that the Supreme Court upheld the use of affirmative action in higher education last summer.
THE COLOR of a person's skin means nothing more than any other physical component of his or her appearance.
COMING back after Spring Break, the CD still was dealing with the aftermath of a Life column by A-J Aronstein published March 2.
SPANISH voters sent a strong message to Madrid last week: They told their leaders they could do without "Mr. Bush's war." No doubt incensed by the horrific train bombing a few days before the elections, Spain's record voter turnout demonstrated what every poll and protest in the country has been saying for over a year: that the Spanish people were overwhelmingly against the U.S.
ASK MOST University students what our student identification numbers are, and we'll rattle them off without a second thought.
AS ONE of Bill O'Reilly's biggest fans, I feel a certain obligation to criticize one of his favorite topics of discussion: gangster rap.
Kristin Brown argued in these pages two weeks ago that seeing Mel Gibson's "The Passion of the Christ," "made me think a lot about the sacrifices of Christ.
MUCH OF our national life following Sept. 11, 2001, focused on "not letting the terrorists win." America conducted its business like America because changing our ways because of al Qaeda would mark an ultimate defeat at the hands of barbarians. Unfortunately, few in the United States seem to understand the terrorists' concept of victory.
MY BRACKET has number 16 seed Alabama State as a virtual lock to beat Duke tonight. After all, the Blue Devils have gone 0-1 in the last four days, while the Hornets are red-hot coming off a victory in their conference championship game Saturday.
THIS WEEK marks the one-year anniversary of the American-led coalition intervention in Iraq. The tragic events across the Atlantic in Spain offer appropriate incentive to pause and take stock of the international political landscape, with special attention to the effects of the Bush administration's policy of unilateral intervention.
WITH MOST of us at the acme of our healthy lives, the price of prescription drugs is hardly anything for young voters to get worked up about.
