Award shows have gone too far
(07/21/10 9:00am)
Award shows are the kudzu of television.
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Award shows are the kudzu of television.
It’s July 14, more than halfway through the gap between spring and fall semesters that is inhabited by the mythical “Summer I and II.”
He sprang onto the political scene with ads during the Super Bowl touting himself “a nerd.”
Almost three weeks ago the Central Michigan baseball team looked to be at a crossroads.
Since May 16 it has been difficult to go to any major Detroit media source without any new information about the death of 7-year-old Aiyana Stanley-Jones.
It seems like I’ve spent an eternity at Central Michigan University.
It is difficult to rally student support for truly meaningful causes at Central Michigan University.
It is 7 a.m. on a Tuesday morning, and I am sitting at my dining room table checking e-mail and browsing the morning news.
I did not attend my first funeral until last December. I am nearly 24 years old.
The two-episode “South Park” story in observance of the show’s 200th episode clarified a stance showrunners Trey Parker and Matt Stone have held since episode one.
What CMU has taught me:
The Arizona state legislature recently passed SB 1070, the bill which would allow local and state law enforcement to stop anyone suspected of being an illegal alien.
It’s that time of year again.
Not all girls are treated equally.
There’s a major difference in the way a city runs versus a university.
The past few years have been a trying period for the United States economy but, according to President Barack Obama, the country is slowly emerging from its slumber.
There is nothing quite like the coach-player relationship.
As I was walking back to my apartment, I could hear someone talking loudly.
One claim made by the Student Government Association is that people benefit from its existence by gaining “a better understanding of governmental framework.”
Things are changing.