GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC
2 days ago by Dan Greene
Seven male undergraduate students are participating in practices with the Colonials this season as part of a plan created and implemented by assistant coach Katie Rokus.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD
1 day ago by Aleena Lakhanpal
Some bacteria, such as those that cause Staph and MRSA infections, are becoming increasingly resistant to antibiotics.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD
1 day ago by Kimber Wiegand
Lights! Camera! ... Harvard? Director David Fincher and his film crew have transformed Homewood for "The Social Network."
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD
1 day ago by Peter Sicher
The Save Middle East Action Committee (SMEAC) has announced it will be disbanding after nearly a decade of working to represent the voices of residents during neighborhood redevelopment.
GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC
1 day ago
GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC
1 day ago by Christina Williams
Hatchet Reporter
Practice makes perfect for the GW Raas team - at least, that is the mentality the group believes in as they prepare for a nationwide competition happening at the Lisner Auditiorium in November.
Mountain Echo, Mount Saint Mary's College, MD
2 days ago by Jacob Yohn
Recent communication with the Maryland Department of the Environment has brought new light to issues covered in the Oct. 28 issue of the Echo titled "No more smokey mountain!"
According to an e-mail sent by Deputy Direct of Communications at the MDE Jay Apperson, The Mount received six notices of violation in accordance to Maryland's visible emissions regulations between July 2008 and March 2009.
Mountain Echo, Mount Saint Mary's College, MD
2 days ago by Maya Brown
Chances are that when you came to the Mount freshman year you attempted to pack up every single thing you owned to cram into your new dorm room. But what you thought were just a couple of bags and boxes of things turned out to be way too much stuff to fit in your tiny dorm room.
Mountain Echo, Mount Saint Mary's College, MD
2 days ago by Jaqueline Quillen
Over the next three years the federal government expects to hire 273,000 new employees to replace a retiring generation and people leaving government positions for other reasons. An abundance of job openings also means an abundance of resumes-stacked high.
The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD
5 days ago by Jared Fagerberg
We all know the temptation: it's 3 in the morning on a Wednesday and you're suckin' down the last drops of a 5-Hour Energy trying to belt out a mid term on the Protestant Reformation. You turn to your old friend Google to get you started and your mouse hesitantly hovers over the first search result: "Protestant Reformation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD
5 days ago by Samantha Blee
Everyone has a memory about Michael Jackson's story. Whether you grew up with the releases of the King of Pop's legendary dance moves, followed the media's excessive coverage of his personal life, supported one of his many charities, or just blasted his music in the car with friends, each one of our memories reflects the impact Michael's showmanship had on the world.
The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD
2 days 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.
The District Chronicles, Howard University, DC
5 days ago by Herb Boyd/Special to the NNPA from the Amsterdam News
If controversial talk show host Rush Limbaugh doesn't apologize for his comments published in an op-ed column published in the Wall Street Journal, he may face a defamation lawsuit from the Rev. Al Sharpton.
The District Chronicles, Howard University, DC
4 days ago by Jason Clark/Contributing Writer
Ford Motor Company has just developed a key system that gives parents peace of mind while helping teens drive safer and conserve gas. The innovation is called MyKey. It allows parents to limit the speed of the car and audio volume of the radio.
Quindecim, Goucher College, MD
3 days ago by Yan Zhuang
Editor's Note: This year we have featured a special opinion section entitled "Freshman Perspectives." The purpose is to highlight the uniqie Freshman vantage point in order to get a better sense of what Goucher really "looks like." If you would like your opinion printed, submissions should be sent to quin@mail.
Quindecim, Goucher College, MD
3 days ago by Vanessa Keen
Towson is the unofficial sushi capital of Maryland. With seven restaurants within a mile radius serving the stuff, sushi dining is not only a popular option for the town's college population, but also one of the tempting touristic allures of Greater Baltimore County.
Quindecim, Goucher College, MD
3 days ago by Marissa Kluger
Picture this: Heubeck, Stimson, Pearlstone, or Alice's filled to capacity, little room to walk around, or a long line of ravished students that seems to expand right before your eyes. If you can imagine this horrific scene then welcome to my nightmare. It seems over the four years of my stay here at Goucher, the lines and crowded crevices of each dining hall have multiplied.
The Georgetown Independent, Georgetown University, DC
5 days ago by Allie McCarthy
Walking down M Street, where J. Crew follows Anthropologie and Banana Republic stands just a stone's throw away, the innovative fashionista may wonder if she has been suddenly transported to a mall in Des Moines, Iowa or any other town in the United States.
The Georgetown Independent, Georgetown University, DC
3 days ago by Henry Fingerhut
Viewers tuned into live coverage on morning shows nationwide in anticipation of dramatic lunar fireworks, but what they saw was not so spectacular. NASA's Lunar CRater Observation and Sensing Satellite (LCROSS) jettisoned a 4,400 pound Centaur rocket that impacted the moon's south pole at on Oct.
The Georgetown Independent, Georgetown University, DC
3 days ago by Anna Cheimets
Tapas is definitely a "thing" right now. Everyone is doing it. Well, maybe not everyone, but the range of cuisines that one can order on "small plates" is enticingly broad. No longer must we be satisfied with Spanish tapas or Greek and Mediterranean mezza; there are miniature versions of French, Indian, American, Latin American and Asian dishes to be found around the District, and many of them are very good.
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