In 1966, Eliot Wigginton, fresh out of an Ivy League university in upstate New York, moved to Georgia to teach English to ninth graders. The school was nestled in the
Category: Editorials
While this election is over, the analyses and rundowns haven’t subsided. Just like confetti flying at the end of the Super Bowl, what’s expected to mark the finale of the
While fitness isn’t included in the university’s required resume-building senior seminar classes, it might be best for graduates to educate themselves in current and continuing realities in the workplace.
Five Man Electrical Band summed up election time best in their 1971 hit, “Signs.” “Sign, sign, everywhere a sign! Blockin’ out the scenery, breakin’ my mind.” Election time strings mini-billboards
Yelp and Urbanspoon lend more ears to our unpleasant dining experiences, extending grievances beyond our circle of friends. Somehow, a good rant makes customers feel like they got revenge. “The
A bounce house used to be the bee’s knees of kid birthday bashes, one that inflated young egos and insured attendance of party guests. But in the spirit of one-upping,
In 1994, a high-school history teacher in Missouri was baffled by the lack of gay and lesbian history found in textbooks. He founded LGBT history month for the month of
SG is asking the right questions about the University Student Center At a time when polls show American trust in government is approaching an all-time low, a group of
Last year, a 22 year-old college graduate was notified that she would be charged $5 a month for using her own debit card. She thought it was absurd. She wasn’t
Just a few short months ago, millions watched as a man in a mohawk and several dozen others in headsets and matching uniforms excitedly stared at computer screens. But the