The combination of viewing school only as a means to a career end and the concentration in a field that may or may not be the student’s interest, but is chosen because of its career potential, is contributing to unhealthy classroom attitudes.
Five Points. The USC School of Public Health building. The South Carolina State Fair.
Our humanitarian accomplishments mean nothing if we don’t continue to address our issues with transparency, accountability and a broader perspective.
Last week, Vice President Joe Biden walked to a podium in the White House Rose Garden.
In the future, the focus should be much more on connection rather than competition.
Let's create a swirling sandstorm of white — not a landfill of towels in the end zone.
Our problem with gun violence should be treated not with bans or restrictions on lawful consumers, but by addressing the underlying problems that lead a few individuals to make the choice to endanger the lives of others.
Our executive branch, and more specifically our Commander in Chief, need to hold themselves to the same levels of responsibility that we expect of our allies.
It is important to distinguish between the purpose of the institution of marriage and the disordered male mindset regarding the expression of his sexuality.
I was one of the approximately one percent of Democrats who wanted Jim Webb to become our next Commander In Chief.
In the end desegregation was merely of an important battle in a larger campaign rather than an end within itself. Today, more work remains.
On a chilly winter morning in January 1961, John F. Kennedy walked proudly across Capitol Hill to be sworn in as the youngest president elected to office. With each snow-crunching step he took, the hopes and dreams of millions of Americans rested upon his shoulders.
We think the entire impeachment saga was an unnecessary waste of time and has been a black eye for USC’s Student Government.
The sexual revolution was supposed to liberate women from oppressive social restrictions on what they did with their bodies.
Like the United States in the 1920s, the solution is not prohibition.
Interest in Smash Bros. and similar events is large on campus and it has now been proven that competitions can draw players and an audience.
In the aftermath of the flooding, I am left with the conclusion that our state government has failed us.