News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD
-247 minutes ago by Logan Quinn
The dark truth of foreign aid is that it seems to accomplish none of these things and instead engenders a belief that the people we send aid to are somehow less human than we here in the developed world.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD
-77 minutes ago by Eric Goodman
As I watched my beloved Yankees defeat the Phillies to win the 2009 World Series two weeks ago, several questions popped into my head regarding the science of the game.
The Georgetown Independent, Georgetown University, Washington, DC
-72 minutes ago by Alex Patten
I've been taking French for a good ten years now, and although I visited Paris for ten days two years ago, I was doing the tourist thing and have therefore never really been able to use the language in normal situations. This was one of two major reasons behind my signing up for the seven week OIP program in Tours, France, where I would visit famous chateaus, taste fabulous wines, and dine on delectable French home cooking.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD
-19 minutes ago by Neil Albstein
You have enough on your plate trying to understand them. You clearly do not understand the problems of other nations. Please stop trying to fix them, while we still have some allies left.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD
9 hours ago by Aleena Lakhanpal
Scientists have more recently been examining the properties of induced pluripotent stem cells rather than the embryonic stem cells that have caused so much controversy.
Columns, College of Notre Dame of Maryland, Baltimore, MD
12 hours ago by Staff Writer Shikha Potdar
At 7 p.m. on May 1, 2009, the International Student Organization will hold its 5th annual spring fashion show in Doyle Formal to raise money for charity; the annual show started in 2004 when the organization first assembled. There will be an assortment of ethnic foods and entertainment.
The District Chronicles, Howard University, Washington, DC
15 hours ago by
By Ronald Tolson Jr.
Contributing Writer
Richard Melvern is standing in front of 20 boys, arms folded, portraying a less-than-impressed facial expression. He walks in a clockwise circle around the group, eyes scanning and ears perked up listening for perfection.
The Greyhound, Loyola College, Baltimore, MD
17 hours ago by Alexandra Kahrer
Loyola's Evergreen Players performed their rendition of the Broadway musical, Chicago, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Under the direction of Arion Alston and Ernest Liotti, a professor in Loyola's fine arts department, McManus Theater transformed into an era of jazz, liquor, adultery and murder reminiscent of Chicago in the 1920s.