Self-regulation is not the solution
In late January of this year I wrote an article entitled “Free-Marketeers Have it Wrong,” which received some lively comments.
In late January of this year I wrote an article entitled “Free-Marketeers Have it Wrong,” which received some lively comments.
More Americans are now living in more poverty than at any time on record, according to a report released last week by the U.S.
Beginning this semester, the state revised rules making it harder for college students to receive food assistance, removing 30,000 from the roles.
If you went to a public school in the last decade you probably took a standardized test. And not just the ones to get into college, but ones designed to test the school’s performance.
In the early 20th century, a dangerous movement postulated that certain groups of people are superior to others swept across the United States.
Bruce Catton called baseball “the greatest conversation piece ever invented.” It’s pretty hard to argue he’s wrong.
Listen to any political speech and the token “God Bless America” will invariably be tacked on to the end.
It’s been a big year for the future of education. In one arena, public unions are battling with reform-minded governors about teacher pay and classroom standards.
Ann Arbor is working toward construction of a new commuter rail line. Set to be placed near the University of Michigan hospital on Fuller road, the appropriately named Fuller Road Station has become a bit controversial.
In 2001, Reese Witherspoon charmed and smiled her way into our hearts by playing Elle Woods in the comedy film “Legally Blonde.” Woods, a beautiful, ditzy fashion merchandizing major, is also a sorority girl.
Eastern Michigan’s parking system has seen some changes, including a new bus route and new regulations on where you can park. In a press release from Director of Media Relations, Geoff Larcom, the details of the new route were outlined.
Think about your life 10 years ago. Some of you were in second grade. Some of you were in the same jobs you are today.
Republican presidential hopeful Mitt Romney is considered by many to be the most likely person to have a chance against President Obama in the 2012 election.
“Should public schools teach evolution?” This was the prompt provided to 51 delegates in a Miss USA 2011 interview.
It’s been a little more than a year since a pipeline owned by Enbridge Energy broke and spilled more than 840,000 gallons of tar sands oil into Talmadge Creek and the Kalamazoo River.
I have several bad memories from math class where I would walk to the front of the class countless times only to hear my arithmetic was wrong.
It’s been a tremendously fun summer if you love watching the following activities: brinksmanship, showmanship, talk show host meltdowns and screaming.
Fifty-five years ago this Wednesday, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956, clearing the way for the “greatest public works project in history” — the U.S.
Summer is here, and with it comes the golden sun and our mothers’ admonishments to constantly apply sunscreen.
We finally made it to the brief respite between semesters. We’ll all be getting our grades from the spring semester, and I think I can speak for the majority in saying we’re glad it’s behind us.