I have never, in my entire six years as an MSU student, been more disappointed after a game. I'm sure you're all nodding your heads in agreement, thinking you know exactly what I'm talking about.
More than a century after Charles Darwin's death, we're still debating evolution. Last week, the Michigan State Board of Education rightfully approved guidelines for public schools to teach evolution, but not intelligent design, in science classes.
The column "Americans should be required to vote, not take U.S.
"Another kid attacked." "Partygoers punched in faces." "Brawl breaks out on Friday night." While obviously made up, these headlines illustrate the violent nature that has become the party scene around the city and campus in recent weeks.
Some numbers are always in the news. The number of U.S. soldiers killed in Iraq is often reported by the media.
In response to "Students deliver mixed debut performances," (SN 10/9), I would like to say that I am curious to know who Amy Oprean has been talking to about Shakespearean literature.
Two down, one to go. Democratic Gov. Jennifer Granholm and Republican candidate Dick DeVos continued their attacks in the second of three televised debates Tuesday night. While DeVos' speaking ability improved significantly from the first debate just a week before, his pro-business stance was the same.
Saturday: The tailgating, hanging out, taking out 40-year-olds in flip cup, chilling with some beer and hot dogs — it was truly a fun day … before the game. The John L.
Much like Samuel L. Jackson, who's had enough of the snakes on his plane, I am sick and tired of all the worthless Spartan football drivel that is plaguing the Opinion Page.
Isaac DeVille's column, "Americans should be required to vote, not take U.S.
Correction: Animal Liberation Front exhibit should have said animal liberation exhibit. Contrary to Christopher J.
Jon Stewart's "The Daily Show" is funny, entertaining and apparently just as informative as traditional networks' evening news. An Indiana University study released last week divulged some not-too-surprising information about the news media — Stewart's "fake news" program is "just as substantive" as regular network news coverage. With little context and analysis on most nightly news programs, this shouldn't be a huge shock, but it should be a wake-up call to viewers who consider their network's news coverage more serious and superior to shows like Stewart's. "The Daily Show" shouldn't be brushed off as fluff.
Last week, there was a campus event that involved thousands of students and hundreds of multimillion-dollar companies — and it had nothing to do with sports. It was the largest career fair in MSU history: Career Gallery 2006.
When did the world start spinning so fast that it made it impossible to keep up with everything going on?
They say when you lose a child, you never get over it. I can say for a fact that this is true. It has been six years since I lost my son, Brandon, to a tragic accident.
I'm not going to write about how it's not John L. Smith's fault that we lost, because I have seen some mistakes, and there are some things that he and the coaching staff need to fix.
While living in Chicago a few years ago, I witnessed something quite surreal as I studied near Grant Park across from the famed Michigan Avenue. As though I were gawking at an intriguing television screen, from across the street I watched an Amish family of seven or eight explore a block of Chicago — their complete plainness contrasted by the elaborate, superfluousness that is downtown big city. The quiet children amid honking horns.
North Korea's claim that it has tested a nuclear weapon is raising questions and provoking fear around the world. The face behind the arsenal is North Korean leader Kim Jong Il, who, since his reign began in 1994, has isolated his country from the world, resulting in widespread poverty and famine.
This is in response to Tom Keller's "Gubernatorial debate observations," (SN 10/4). While I agree with Keller's view that debates are usually boring, I think he missed a vital part of this debate. In his column, he wrote that at 8:07 p.m., Gov.