Letter from the Editor: Why and how we endorse SG candidates
By Hannah Jeffrey | Feb. 17, 2015We take our endorsements process seriously because the results of these elections are anything but fleeting or temporary.
We take our endorsements process seriously because the results of these elections are anything but fleeting or temporary.
The decision for SC State to take a break from higher education is not based on racism, prejudice, or cultural intolerance.
In attributing every evil action in the world to the U.S., this mewling bastard-child of the liberal tradition robs every non-western nation or group of responsibility for their own actions.
The end is too close and throwing in the towel isn’t an option.
Will there be another great satirist ready to step into the breach and continue doing Stewart’s work?
Chapel Hill, the University of North Carolina and NC State University are suffering through some of the same emotions we felt last week – sadness, confusion and anger.
We know now that the shooter was female, so why did the reporter and I automatically assume the perpetrator was male? Did you think the same thing?
While we are sad to see it happen, we believe the suspension of Brian Williams is necessary.
The very nature of USC’s Student Government was in the cross hairs in Monday night’s executive candidates debate.
But, all in all, Student Government works. It might not work as well as it could, but the tools are there to get the job done.
In order to give SG members a complete political experience and provide the student body with a real look at the people they’re voting for, we believe that putting together a proper debate is well worth the necessary time and effort.
The quest for a sufficiently vaccinated country is less a question of “spreading the word” than trying to wrangle an understandable narrative about vaccines out of two languages: the every-day and the scientific.
Apparently Winston Churchill was correct when he argued “that for a nation to try to tax itself into prosperity is like a man standing in a bucket and trying to lift himself up by the handle.”
Without a doubt, the past few days here at Carolina have been the most chaotic and unsettling days probably within school history. The murder of one of our fellow professors was a tragic event that shocked us Gamecocks to the core.
What is necessary now is a mentality shift in how we think about domestic violence.
I'd like to start off by saying there is no way to argue the point that Strom Thurmond was a strong opponent of the civil right acts.
An event like this can happen at any college campus but one never really expects it to be your college campus.