I’d like to respond to Morgan Lowder’s letter to the editor in last Thursday’s paper, titled, “Big government can be conducive to progress.” In short: no, it can’t. Let’s first look at big government and its effect on the economy.
It should be a given that strong mayors make for strong cities. After all, how can we expect to move forward as a city without a clear and effective leader at the helm?
Now that the people have said that we definitely don’t want to get involved in Syria, the two parties have managed to put aside their differences and come together to make sure that we get in there as soon as possible.
As we college students near graduation, we’re the generation of consumers that need to adopt the “Made-in-America Movement.”
Student Government has covered up a section of code in their constitution written to manage a proposed house of delegates for student organizations for years.
With the rising popularity of libertarian, ‘Leave me alone, government!’ political rhetoric, it is important to make the case that large government is not necessarily a bad thing. Hearing the words big and government put together in the same sentence is a scary sound for most Americans.
More than 150 people were ejected from Williams-Brice Stadium during Thursday’s game against UNC, marring the season opening victory, according to USC’s Division of Law and Enforcement Safety.
North Carolina college students will be allowed an attorney to represent them in school hearings. Last month, North Carolina took an important step forward in protecting students’ rights.
Previous letter to the editor cited condemned study considered tainted by lobbying. I’m writing to refute several points that Terry Burgess made in his letter “LGBT groups don’t practice inclusiveness.” Mr. Burgess is relying on nonempirical data and, at best, an elementary understanding of psychology and sociology to promote a prejudiced view of society.
While I will always support the inalienable rights that all people have to express their views and opinions, I also recognize that sometimes those expressions can be hurtful, divisive and inconsistent with building and sustaining an environment that honors and respects every person in our university family and community.
We all know the saying “an apple a day keeps the doctor away,” but there’s a big difference between eating an apple and drinking apple juice.
NSA’s egregious acts are just another drop in the bucket for history.
Carolina Productions paid comedian Ahmed Ahmed $5,000 to perform on campus last semester. Did you have to Google his name?
At the end of the summer, countless other upperclassmen and I scoured the Internet to find used and low-priced textbooks.
I’d like to respond to Paul Semple’s article “Science Shows Homosexuality Not Choice.”
I have seen two Letters to the Editors recently. One admonished homosexuality while the other retorted in support of homosexuality.
Columbia police have vowed to channel their focus away from underage drinking and onto gang violence and unlawful weapons, namely in the Five Points area.