Editorial: Blame lame
On Wednesday, another newspaper based in the Valley of the Sun published an editorial titled regarding the recent proposal to increase tuition at state universities.
On Wednesday, another newspaper based in the Valley of the Sun published an editorial titled regarding the recent proposal to increase tuition at state universities.
Once upon a time, in a land about five hours away (by commercial airplane), there lived a Scottish terrier named Barney who lived in a huge regal residence at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Racism is an ugly thing. Many of us would like to think that it is gone in America, but it unfortunately is still very real.
Traditionally, November causes us to bleed out of our ears.
The amount of history ignored is magnificent.
As I write this, the country is finally starting to settle down from an election that has been unprecedented, kind of annoying and certainly one of the most interesting rides in recent political histo
I am the first ever experimental partygoer. I create a hypothesis and test it out in an environment that displays the polar extremes of people; both the best and the worst are always seen.
It has been a long time since turnout in an American election was as good as it was on Tuesday.
Veterans Day is quickly approaching next week, as it does every year on the 11th of November, but aside from buying cards and visiting graves, is there something that really sets this holiday aside fr
As of late, we have been hearing a lot of talk about a dynamic leader with broad, idealistic aspirations.
According to ESPN.com, the Washington Redskins have accurately predicted the presidential elections for every election in which they have been in existence.
Yesterday was fun. It was Nov. 4th. I woke up at approximately 5:55 a.m., on three hours of sleep, to spend 1.5 hours waiting in line. Then I connected some meaningless arrows and got a sticker.
By the time you read this, the election cycle is over and there is a new president.
We all clearly remember where we were on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001.
Many Americans overcome seemingly insurmountable odds in order to vote. For one couple, that meant flying 9,300 miles halfway around the world to cast their ballots.
Tuesday will mark a beginning for one of the presidential candidates and a new era in American politics.
This website uses cookies to make your experience better and easier. By using this website you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.