COLUMN: Don't let the cat wander the house and wonder why the lamps get broken
"Jesus," was all I could say to a former teacher and mentor about the sorry state of the government these days.
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"Jesus," was all I could say to a former teacher and mentor about the sorry state of the government these days.
After a hardworking semester for most students, a whole month off for winter break was well deserved.
Academic Senate has the power to change Central Michigan University.
“Everything is going to be alright.”
With the Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction, more commonly known as the “Supercommittee,” having failed to reach its deadline to propose reductions of $1.5 trillion from the federal deficit over the next 10 years, automatic cuts to the budget will soon be taking place.
‘Tis the season of cramming for finals. I know it’s college, but I would much rather be watching "Elf."
With the country in the middle of a recession, the European Union seemingly falling apart and the fresh unrest in the Middle East dominating the headlines, it seems as if the world is really falling apart.
Last week, the Student Government Association passed a resolution opposing the Residence Life policy requiring paperwork to be filed with and approved by the residence hall director (RHD) in order for guests to spend the night in the dorms.
I never expected to be held hostage by my favorite sport.
The fire that I knew in "Fire up Chips" was extinguished long ago.
I had the opportunity to study abroad almost anywhere in the world, and I chose to go north.
According to a report published in the Detroit Free Press, Gov. Rick Snyder said a portion of state aid for 15 public universities in Michigan could now rely on new requirements.
Three weeks after the new keg law has taken effect, I would like to be the first to extend my hand in congratulations to the Michigan lawmakers and police.
There’s a point where social media users have crossed the line between “socializing” and creeping.
Editor’s note: Caitlin Cheevers is president of the Invisible Children registered student organization.
Editor’s note: Nathan Inks is the president of College Republicans
Christmas is the season for giving, so the saying goes, but recent trends in retail suggest the adage might be perpetuated more by corporate greed than anything else.
The first foreign policy debate was held over the weekend, giving Americans a glimpse of the Republicans’ positions.
When I was in grade school my parents would get me rewards for good report cards: my preference was almost always Lego sets or video games.
I cannot help but feel that there are tons of people who continue to judge others based on their outside appearance.