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Here are seven suggestions for improving The Chronicle. Some are directed at readers, some at editors, others at columnists. I certainly have not exemplified these suggestions myself, but I think they will lead to a better paper.
Conventional wisdom looks at Christianity as a matter of faith, not logic. Perhaps it will lead to a good life, and perhaps it provides hope, but it also requires one to blindly follow a text and not be skeptical.
Conventional wisdom looks at Christianity as a matter of faith, not logic. Perhaps it will lead to a good life, and perhaps it provides hope, but it also requires one to blindly follow a text and not be skeptical.
“Don’t Angelica workers deserve a living wage?”
I met a lot of interesting people last week, none more interesting than Joe and Tim.
Anyone who has dated someone of another ethnicity knows that not everybody is fine with interracial relationships. Couples often receive awkward looks and stares in public, and many college students don’t date outside of their ethnicity for fear of their families disapproving.
Just one more week. Just one more week until Dan Rather “retires” from CBS News’s anchor chair and starts filing reports for 60 Minutes. Just one more
Those who did not attend Saturday’s performance of the Vagina Monologues missed more than just an overpriced and poorly-acted play. They also missed an in-your-face expression of female sexuality that contradicts what feminism supposedly stands for.
It’s one thing when Duke administrators open their arms to shadowy individuals tied to violent organizations. It’s another when they cancel classes for them.
Duke graduate Aubrey McClendon has donated over $6 million to Duke, and the University holds him and his wife Kathleen in extraordinarily high esteem. Whether it"s the WEL tower that was named for him, the newsletters publicizing his work or the gargoyle that was sculpted to resemble him, McClendon has been a frequent recipient of high profile thank-you"s for his commitment to academics and student life at Duke.
In 2004 the typical John Kerry supporter was motivated almost entirely by a burning desire to bring down President George W. Bush, and the result was a Democratic party that seemed far more angry, negative and extremist than its just-as-unified opponent. Most troubling to swing voters, many Democrats associated themselves with bomb-throwing entertainers and celebrities who fairly or unfairly became the voice of the party.
Thoughts about the election:
President Richard Brodhead and the reporters for this paper seem to think the Palestine Solidarity Movement’s 2004 conference went off last weekend without a hitch. In reality, the conference was one of the single most inappropriate events to ever occur at Duke University and the direct cause of the racially-charged atmosphere we are experiencing today.
If you’re in college, then you’ve probably heard a disturbing rumor: that President George W. Bush will, if reelected, reinstate the military draft.
When President Richard Brodhead announced his decision to allow the 2004 Palestine Solidarity Movement conference at Duke, he called it an “easy” one. Last week, he heard three big reasons why it shouldn’t have been.
John Kerry loves to accuse his opponents of below-the-belt personal attacks. He has discussed a “Republican attack squad,” responded to supposed attacks on his
It’s the half-million dollar question: why did our University purchase 1,650 iPods and give them to incoming freshmen free of charge?
Tomorrow, New Hampshire Democrats will select President Bush's challenger from a field of five major candidates. In ten months, they'll probably wish they'd had one more choice.
George W. Bush has finally convinced liberals that he's not an idiot.Problem is, they've now decided he's a devious tyrant.
