Column: "Fat" is a statement of fact
By Ben Crawford | Feb. 26, 2015In a noble attempt to avoid using the word "fat," we make the word taboo and, therefore, much more potent when it is used to hurt others.
In a noble attempt to avoid using the word "fat," we make the word taboo and, therefore, much more potent when it is used to hurt others.
As social conservatives lose ground in courts, their red-state legislatures and governor’s mansions are increasingly cracking down on the LGBT community in every way they legally can.
Fear not. Women are here, still relevant, and making waves.
We believe initiatives that have the potential to help many students, like Carolina Closet, are where SG shines.
I ask, I beg and I plead of you — vote for Jonathan Holt in this week's Student Government Presidential runoff.
It’s wonderful to see that, even though no court of law will give him a fair trial, the court of public opinion is swaying in Snowden’s favor.
What we’re seeing here is direct political participation from the student body on a level we haven’t seen in a long time.
An expansionist Russia has been the subject of much political commentary since last year, with recent headlines showcasing faulty ceasefires and frenzied retreats.
An intrinsic part of this experience is the feel of a book in my hands. The rustle of turning pages, the moment when you feel a new book breaking in, the texture of the paper when you wake up to find you’ve fallen asleep against the pages.
We think that the public-private partnership between Holder and USC has led to the kind of construction projects which are characterized by quiet efficiency.
I travel on wheels every day on Greene Street on my way to work—on a bicycle.
I believe that it is unpatriotic to ignore the mistakes the United States has made as a country. True patriotism lies in recognizing the failures of the past and committing yourself to making the future of the nation better than it is today.
Brand recognition is nothing new to our generation.
An article in Friday's edition said USC President Harris Pastides' son attended school in North Carolina.
What is taking place in the VP race is unprecedented and unnecessary melodrama.
ISIS may not have religious legitimacy, but they are religious leaders.
Every interpretation of a religion is just that: an interpretation. And each is just as ‘true’ as another.