Arbiter Online, Boise State University, ID
6 days ago by SEAN BASKET
Guest Opinion
As a lifelong American citizen, I tend to think highly of my country under most circumstances. I enjoy the many freedoms that we as citizens are guaranteed under the constitution. I like the fact that I can express an opinion, however unpopular it may be, without fear of being thrown in a basement cell and stabbed with an electric prod or being immersed in freezing cold water.
Seattle University Spectator, Seattle University, WA
3 days ago by Angelo Carosio
It's an exciting time to be a new voter. The record-breaking primary season for the 2008 Democratic Party nomination was one of the first where every vote in every state had an impact, and the epic fight between Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama will go down in history as one of the hardest fought and closest primary battles in quite a long time, one between two candidates many people found it hard to choose between.
Seattle University Spectator, Seattle University, WA
4 days ago
Much of the reporting within this issue of The Spectator has a unified theme: Seattle University is changing. And as President Stephen Sundborg, SJ, reassures, change is a normal thing for any institution to encounter.
But Sundborg downplays the evolution of Seattle U.
Daily Vanguard, Portland State University, OR
5 days ago by Marie Miller
Walking through the Park Blocks on campus, we're familiar with the fanatical Christian preachers, Greenpeace campaigners and the enthusiastic Barack Obama supporters.
Most people ignore them, pass them by and do not spend another thought on them. We don't question their right to be there. But isn't it fascinating that the same right of free speech doesn't apply to what we say on the Internet?
Arbiter Online, Boise State University, ID
6 days ago by Shannon Morgan
Dear New Students,Students find themselves at Boise State for a variety of reasons. Perhaps you just graduated from high school and it seemed like the smart thing to do, or lost your job (not hard to do in this economy) and are here to be educated in a new trade.
Arbiter Online, Boise State University, ID
6 days ago by KAYLA CHRISTOPHERSON
Lead Opinion Journalist
The day and age in which we live is often described with the societal highlights of today's advancements. The information superhighway and elevated big business generosity in terms of corporate philanthropy are topics which warrant ample emphasis.
Other less attractive aspects of community living are masked by a smokescreen of secrecy, which we all know better than to speak of.
Daily Vanguard, Portland State University, OR
6 days ago by Sarah Hutchins
What do you want to be when you grow up?
The familiar question that seemed easy to answer in elementary school often stumps college students, even those heading toward their senior year.
When our parents went to college, a bachelor's degree practically guaranteed them a decent-paying job, so that they could buy the two-story house, two-car garage and the white picket fence. Today, with more people graduating from college and a recession, employers are often looking for more specialized skills.
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