Reevaluating our ethical values
As we’re approaching Halloween, it’s no surprise that there has been some recent controversy over the issue of costumes.
As we’re approaching Halloween, it’s no surprise that there has been some recent controversy over the issue of costumes.
In the interest of full disclosure, it is important that I am forefront about the fact that I am an Indiana University Student Association Congressman and that my views are not necessarily representative of IUSA or associated groups.In the past month or so, I have introduced two resolutions to help transgender students across our campus.
As of Oct. 25, the Ebola virus has sickened over 10,000 people around the world and killed nearly half of those infected.
A recent article in the IDS by Brian Seymour about Pamela Davidson, a local Democrat, who took down signs that urged people to vote Republican got me thinking: where did all these signs come from?
Well ladies, looks like you can never orgasm.Or at least, according to a Yale study published in January of this year.
By donating blood you can save someone’s life, or someone can save yours.There is a list of rules and regulations to determine eligibility to donate blood.
Environmental concerns are crucial here at IU, but it appears that some people’s efforts are rewarded far more than others.
“Does she already know that she’s fat, or do one of us have to tell her?”I overheard it next to me in a restaurant.
I don’t know about children, but the number one thing scaring college students stiff these days are ethnically or culturally indicative costumes.
Breaking news struck the country last week, shocking millions, sparking a frenzy of media coverage.
I recently finished a fine book on World War II. It is called the "Deadly Embrace," by Robert J. Mazrek.
As college students, we pretty much believe we are invincible, even untouchable. We allow ourselves to get comfortable and cozy under that cream-and-crimson-colored blanket that shelters us from the outside world.
The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant has recently become particularly adept at recruiting impressionable westerners into their sect.
The final investigation into the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s scandal has concluded that several courses that its athletes were enrolled in were, in fact, entirely fictitious.
One of most heavily debated topics in not only college athletics, but athletics in general, is if varsity college athletes should receive monetary compensation.
I dread those cold winter mornings when my alarm goes off, and my body just lies in the confines of my warm covers for a few extra minutes, which eventually turns into a few extra hours.
If you were to walk down a street in some towns, you would believe you were in the middle of a viral apocalyptic movie.
When does art go from avant-garde to aggravating?
Florida is at it again.
Freedom of speech is a right that we champion as an inherent license that all Americans are afforded from birth onward.