Column: USC should value graduates over speakers
By Steven Asbill | April 14, 2014Graduation is a time where students who have dedicated years to developing knowledge and talent are given the spotlight to highlight their achievements.
Graduation is a time where students who have dedicated years to developing knowledge and talent are given the spotlight to highlight their achievements.
Throughout their time in college, students learn a plethora of academic and life lessons. Part of becoming an adult may include maturing and becoming more professional.
While few would argue that some changes to the U.S. health care system were necessary, most agree that the Affordable Care Act has many negative aspects in addition to its obvious positives. The law has expanded health insurance to roughly 31 million additional Americans, but there are implications of the law that are having a negative effect on all citizens, regardless of their insurance status. If you ask Democrats about the ACA, you might hear about how it provides near-universal access to health insurance for Americans. If you ask Republicans, you’ll likely hear about how the insurance mandate is killing jobs and health care quality.
If there is one thing that can mess up a college student’s life this time of year, it’s coming down with the flu.
Growing up, many of us were taught the importance of obtaining higher education. After receiving the same message, high school students across the country are gearing up to attend college in the fall.
Every year without fail, tuition is increased at virtually every college and university across the nation.
When we think of organized religion, everyone seems to have a different, yet strong opinion. As times and society evolve, so has the presence and role of the church and Christianity.
Several weeks ago, a physically fit mom by the name of Maria Kang took heat for posting a picture of herself and her three children with a caption that read, “What’s your excuse?” This picture captured national attention and 20,000 comments, sparking a debate as to the message it sends women and young girls.
When we think of October, many of us think of Halloween and Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but often forgotten is that October was also Disabilities Awareness Month.
In light of recent crime, taking precautions, using services essential With daylight savings time approaching in less than three weeks, it is imperative we as students take steps to keep ourselves safe at all times.