Gender in the workplace: Why are we still even having this conversation?
UNO provides the cultural enrichment events, it’s up to Latino students to take part
E-cigarettes: the debate between recharge-able remedies, battery-powered bothers
The president’s spending spree
Disagreement is an understatement. How else do I characterize my thoughts on a second Obama term than deeply, deeply troubled?
Is this seat saved? Students find it difficult to locate study space in ASH
Editorial: Iowa’s toss-up election has yet to be decided, hinges on less than 10...
What would Batman do?
Batman is arguably the greatest superhero ever conceived. He doesn't have to fly around or use laser vision to get the job done. With his genius brain and his deadly martial arts skills, Batman is a force to be reckoned with. It might sound like I have a man-crush on him (okay, you got me), but he's my favorite superhero for a good reason.
Essentially, Batman is someone who can do anything he puts his mind to, and if we took a page out of his book, we could do the same. Granted, he's only a work of fiction. He's designed to triumph over evil no matter the situation, but there are still morals to be found, just like in any story. If we look beyond the pure entertainment value, it's possible to find many life lessons within the Batman lore.
Fairness irrelevant to Penn State penalties
Last month the NCAA announced unprecedented sanctions against Penn State and the Nittany Lions, including a $60 million fine and a 4-year postseason ban in response to the child sexual abuse scandal involving former assistant coach Jerry Sandusky.
