Facebook fodder; People need to shut up about the changes
By The Alligator Editorial Board | Sep. 27, 2011The American people are mad.
The American people are mad.
I have a humble rebuttal to last Tuesday's column "Politics Needs Better Female Role Models" by Sami Main. I reject the premise that today's young women do not have anyone to look up to.
Regarding this week's cartoon of President Barack Obama "walking on egg shells" around the Middle East conflict, I would like to point out that Obama and his administration have taken a clear stance on the Palestinians' recent request for statehood. In his address to the U.N. General Assembly, Obama reasserted his stance that negotiations are the only path to peace between the Israelis and Palestinians.
Every semester, the Alligator Editorial Board endorses a Student Government party, candidate or issue to better help you, the students, decide whom to vote for when you step up to the polls.
Lawmakers are in an interesting position.
A couple of days ago my friend and I found a humorous screen shot of a conversation between two friends. The first friend exclaimed, "Osama is dead!" and the second friend mistakenly took "Osama" for "Obama" and replied that she could not believe that the president was dead.
Needless to say, there has been a lot of controversy on the Alligator's opinion pages this week.
The state of Georgia killed Troy Davis Wednesday at 11:08 pm.
Direct negotiations between the State of Israel and the Palestinian National Authority, as opposed to a unilateral declaration of independence at the United Nations, is a fundamental basis for achieving a peaceful and mutually agreeable formation of a future Palestinian state.
Last night, the state of Georgia killed Troy Davis.
On Monday morning, I received an email from Netflix.
On Monday, Travis Hornsby's column was almost as erroneous as it was backward.
Fender-benders eventually happen to all of us. One of my closest friends just had her first car accident.
I'd like to issue an apology on behalf of all women. Sorry, ladies, but I think a good percentage of you will agree with me anyway.
In an era where real wages aren't really increasing much and the rich are getting richer, it seems economically just for unions to protect workers from laws that would open jobs to labor force competition and market wages.
Last week was not a good week to be a Democrat; it was especially bad if you were a sitting Democratic president.
Do you let your cat roam free outside?
We've made it through another week.
From the start of the modern education reform movement, presidents Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama have addressed education in different ways. However the primary issue remains the same. Education was, and still is, in need of dramatic reform.