Before I came to college, I pictured a place where the best ideas rose to the top, a place where students were progressive in their thoughts and actions and a place where, if you worked hard enough, you could be a leader.
Mr. Castillo is entitled to his opinion, but as someone who has dedicated this school year to proving the opposite point, I beg to differ.
We don’t want to be as angry at Rihanna as we are, but we can’t help it.
“The pope has just broken a taboo by breaking with several centuries of practice,” Cardinal André Vingt-Trois, archbishop of Paris, told The Guardian, praising the move as a “liberating act for the future.”
Having ridiculously good-looking, teenage heartthrobs in pop music is not a new concept.
There’s just something about events that are closed to the media that intrigue us.
I desecrated a national treasure over the weekend, and I enjoyed every second of it.
“The U.S. Postal Service took another major step in its battle for fiscal viability Wednesday, announcing plans to halt Saturday delivery of first-class mail,” according to an article in USA Today.
According to one self-proclaimed spokeswoman for the mothers of America, Beyoncé is an imminent threat to female empowerment.
The cause behind the blackout during Sunday’s Super Bowl is still unknown.
When supporters of LGBT equality denounced Chick-fil-A for its president’s comments regarding gay marriage, conservatives rushed to support the fast-food chain and defended Dan Cathy’s freedom of speech.
Guys, Britain’s history is so cool. But how cool is it? It’s still happening.
Over the summer, the Swamp Party’s candidate for Student Body president, Christina Bonarrigo, authored a bill that restricts the rights of University of Florida students to freely discuss campus issues.
Facebook lies, and the rest of the Internet isn’t much better.
Most of us eat blindly. On a late Tuesday night, sitting in our college apartments with “Girls” on the laptop and hunger pangs setting in, the majority of us are not looking to make a commentary on modern day commodity food culture.
Today marks the 40th anniversary of The Independent Florida Alligator’s, well, independence.
Jadin Bell was 15. Jadin Bell was bullied on a daily basis for being gay. Jadin Bell hanged himself. He was taken off life support this week, showing only little brain ac tivity.
In Saudi Arabia, women cannot drive.
Unemployment is still high. Median household income is down. The number of Americans on food stamps and receiving entitlements is soaring.
No disrespect meant to Jimmy Kimmel, but my normal nightly routine is to go home from the library and wind down by not watching his show.
Solutions by The State News
