The enveloping power of weather — and ultimately its effect on humankind — is perhaps the one thing that can truly mend human conflict and transcend political beliefs.
STD rates are at an all-time high, and we need to talk about it to protect ourselves from them
Look at Archer Road, University Avenue or 13th Street during rush hour try to say there's not a car problem.
How much does $2 billion mean when you're Jeff Bezos? And does it give him a dart or a laurel?
A response to the new graduation ceremony changes
GoFundMe may be inspiring, but the reason why we have to use it makes it a failure.
Seventeen years after 9/11, our nation is still recovering from the fallout
For the Jewish New Year, celebrating with students is a sweet welcome
Amendment 4, which will appear on the November ballot, will help felons get their rightful chance
Student debt has been a problem and is only becoming worse. The research proves it.
The front entrance to the Reitz Union swims in your vision as heat waves radiate off the light gray moonscape. “What better treat for a sweltering afternoon than an extra large frozen yogurt?” you think to yourself. What better time than now? Who more deserving than you, out of breath and minutes from heatstroke? A tepid bead of sweat leaves your scalp and wanders down your forehead. It nearly freezes solid when you break the airtight seal on the union doors and are blasted with chilled air. The delicate scent of Wendy’s fries begs you to keep walking, but you marshal your thoughts and step into the elevator. It gently pings and sends you downward.
"SG wants to go and fund Library West with SG money and using the method I suggested last year. Is this what it feels like to have the last laugh?"
Romance and ownership walk hand in hand, and it's putting a restraint on us.
"We are so much more than an acronym-clad description or a letter that supposedly dictates our stress levels."
The constant flow of news and way news is set up makes it into a theatric performance, with politicians as the actors
Addiction is a problem of health, not a criminal one.
Doctors on television are portrayed as heroes. That’s not to say they can’t be in real life, but as a patient who has seen dozens of doctors in hopes of finding an answer and feeling better, I’m jaded. In my story, more often than not, they’re the antagonist rather than the helpful figure I need.
If I walk to my car when it’s dark out, I always tuck my sharpest key between my pointer and middle fingers.
The year is 2018, yet a certain subset of professors still cling to the notion that the personal pronoun “they” or “them” can only be plural. I’ve heard of an instance where a student suffered point deductions for using the singular “they” in their writing. These grammar “purists” find themselves in good, authoritative company: Purdue OWL and the APA style guide both proscribe use of the singular “they.” As a writer lacking sufficient tact, allow me to make my point clear: These professors are dull-witted and severely lacking the high ground.
It was a typical day for me on Facebook not too long ago. I look at deserving posts and give them “love” reacts in order to make Facebook’s heartless algorithm realize whatever post I’m looking at is a good one and deserves more love.
Solutions by The State News
