The world’s social media sphere erupted in praise and lengthy obituaries Monday for Margaret Thatcher, the first and only female prime minister of Great Britain, and her often controversial policies.
With socioeconomic stagnation, America needs help of revolutionary figure as well Margaret Thatcher, prime minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990, died on Monday.
Misinforming children causes developmental issues later in life With shows like “Toddlers and Tiaras” becoming increasingly popular, it is no shock that the sexualization of young girls has become ingrained in American culture.
Cable becoming obsolete, less convenient to viewers The fight between cable TV and online streaming services illustrates the free market economy at its finest.
Students usually overlook road work on campus, as it has become a common occurrence. However, the work on Assembly Street will affect those who study in that area.
If you didn’t already think the Republican Party needed to change to keep up with the commanding Democrats, perhaps Speaker of the House John Boehner’s confession that he rejected President Barack Obama’s latest budget proposal without even reading it will convince you otherwise.
Ed O’Bannon, a former NCAA Division I athlete, has filed a lawsuit against the collegiate sports association for using his and other players’ likenesses without properly compensating them.
For as long as we can remember, taking classes during the summer has meant having little freedom to schedule classes conveniently.
When Columbia Police Chief Randy Scott announced his sudden sabbatical from his high-profile post a week ago, we were confused.
Exxon Mobil pipeline rupture proof of inadequate environmental regulations About two weeks ago, America was yet again reminded of the devastation caused by major oil companies on our country’s environment and communities.
Death sentence less costly, deters crime The use of the death penalty is inherently risky, but is a life sentence without parole risk free?
Threat of unionization could cause industry to revamp in long run This week, hundreds were striking outside of fast food locations in New York to protest low wages and a lack of unionization.
While golf may not be quite as exciting as football, the opportunities the sport brings to USC students more than makes up for it.
Last week I wrote an article about the strict laws surrounding marijuana that have led to a major rise in incarceration of America’s youth.
As we get closer to May, many upperclassmen are forced to start thinking ahead to post-undergrad life.
First they came for the mom-and-pop stores, and I did not speak out because I was a state park ranger who still had his neighborhood Borders and Circuit City.
When a transition to a new technology system occurs, it’s normal to expect a few kinks and bugs here and there that still need to be addressed. But as students are beginning to register for classes, it’s clear USC’s Registrar’s Office didn’t take enough time to minimize difficulties for students.