Column: Haley shows guts on ethics
By Ben Turner | Jan. 21, 2015Gov. Nikki Haley took office last week on the steps of the state capitol surrounded by a dark cloud of scandal.
Gov. Nikki Haley took office last week on the steps of the state capitol surrounded by a dark cloud of scandal.
I’m not usually a big fan of Governor Nikki Haley, but I’ve got to give credit where credit is due.
The first big political battle of the year in Washington is over the Keystone XL pipeline, which would extend a network of oil pipelines from Canada to the gulf coast.
In spite of the myriad published vindications, there is no chief apologist for the liberal arts.
A member of USC’s Board of Trustees has gone rogue.
The Carolina Productions calendars were released today and there were some big differences between this semester and the last.
While most of us were busy getting ready to leave for winter break (or were already on our respective ways home) Congress was busy drafting last minute legislation to fund the government for another nine months.
It is impossible to forget the uncensored video of a French policeman being murdered on a Paris sidewalk. In the face of the Charlie Hebdo attacks, it is now undeniably clear that the theme of 2015 must be religious murder in the modern world.
If you live in on-campus housing then you might know that the results of visitation voting are in, and everyone is still upset.
Silence creates poison because it allows room for speculation, and speculation almost always assumes the worst, which does a disservice for the brothers, the house owner and the university itself.
January 4th was a Sunday. I rolled out of bed around ten and turned my TV to ESPN, a morning tradition I’ve held since I was about seven or eight years old.
Break from the paralysis of uncertainty. It's better to look at these things than keep them in the back of your mind.
The tendency to create ghosts in machines is a natural byproduct of living.
Until changes are made, the price of broad use of deadly force polices by police departments will continue to be paid in the blood of innocent civilians, a disproportionate number of whom will be minorities.
Foreign aid has and will always be a two sided argument. There isn’t a grey area that people can agree on; either Americans are for it or they aren’t.
As masters-level students in the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, we are avid consumers of the news.
It’s been a week since the Ferguson grand jury declined to indict Darren Wilson and the controversy shows no sign of going away.