LAST WEEK the Supreme Court overruled the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. For any other case, this would hardly come as a surprise.
LAST WEEK, I saw the Mel Gibson's "The Passion of the Christ." It made me think a lot about the sacrificies of Christ.
LAST THURSDAY, students and administrators proudly unveiled the long-awaited "diversity center" which replaced the informal lounge in Newcomb Hall and christened it"Kaleidoscope: Center for Cultural Fluency." Officials and boosters announced hopes that the "new and different" space will provoke new and different discussion of culture and race that will lead to greater understanding and unity.
LAST FRIDAY, Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., reversed ground on his opposition to efforts to extend the deadline of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, or "9/11 Commission" as it's also known, and will now allow the commission to continue its work through July 26.
WITH HIS reelection campaign underway and his conservative base demanding a blood sacrifice, President George W.
THE DICTIONARY defines a virgin as one who has never engaged in penile-vaginal intercourse. Yet, there are many variations of sex.
THE GAY marriage debate consistently generates more heat than light, even in the pristine intellectual oases that are America's college campuses.
SEX -- or more conservatively termed "relationship" -- columns have been popping up in college publications around the country at schools such as UC-Berkeley, NYU, Yale and ACC pals like Wake Forest and Maryland.
Few things characterize the mythical "good old days" of the past like sexual prudishness. Even when our parents were in college in the 1960s and '70s, dorms were largely segregated by gender, colleges employed "dorm mothers" to enforce often arbitrary social norms and the very conception they had of sex was far removed from ours today.
IN THE past year, students demanded serious elections reform at the University -- and they got it.
IT TAKES only the words "No Child Left Behind" to send chills down the spines of American educators.
LAST Friday, William Pryor became the second judicial nominee in five weeks to be placed on the bench by President Bush without confirmation in the Senate. Senate Democrats had blocked Alabama's former attorney general and five others from taking the bench.
DEL. ROBERT Marshall of the Virginia House of Delegates is attempting to pass one of the most ridiculous bills that has ever been brought up in Virginia.
ADS FOR bubble tea. Signs hyping a presidential candidate's 21-year-old daughter's visit to Charlottesville.
SO, RALPH Nader has crashed the party. In a misguided move that shocked no one, Nader announced last week that he will run for president, once more subjecting the electorate to his rumpled charm, his high-minded lectures and his callous indifference to the fate of America's mainstream liberals.
IN THE heated emergency contraception debate, both arguments spit out derogatory rhetoric to persuade the public.But can this go too far?
IT FEELS almost like déjà vu: George W. Bush running against a Democratic candidate whose main deficiency may well be his apparent lack of charisma, and also against a third party anti-establishment candidate who appeals to the most liberal voters in the country.
FIFTY years after the legal integration of American schools, aHarvard study shows de facto segregation at its highest level since 1969.
I ENJOY a good Bush joke as much as the next person. "What were George Bush's three hardest years?
THE MAYOR of San Francisco created a new wrinkle in the hot-button topic of gay marriage last week.
