As the Iraq War continues and the election only a few days away, troops from the current altercation in the Middle East visited Temple University to speak of the effects of war on a soldier.
A woman smiles as her hair flows in the wind. Nearby a dragon slithers, a child laughs and a man points to his home country. “Colors of Light – Gateway to Chinatown,” is seen by
Alison Runk has seen the Temple volleyball team come full circle. As a three-year starter, Runk has played a major role on two teams that finished second in the Atlantic Ten tournament, and one that
Raise your hand if you hate Blackboard. I know I do. Between glitches and misuse by faculty members, Blackboard, the so-called next step in technology, has become a hellish nightmare. Blackboard Inc. software is used
An election without lies is not an election at all; such is common opinion among Americans. Little has been made of the idea, but why not force politicians to be responsible for their honesty legally?
The National President of the League of Women Voters visited Philadelphia this week as the culminating leg of a tour that included seven swing states in this election year. Kay Maxwell, joined by LWV National
When registering to vote this year, students were encouraged to align themselves as conservative, liberal, or none of the above. But recently, voter involvement drives have taken a turn for the partisan – and Temple
The over-used criticism of the President’s unilateral move into Iraq appears flimsier with each step of the Oil-for-Food probe. There was a reason that world powers like Russia, France, Germany and China left the U.S.
The 2000 presidential election ended with allegations of voter fraud and the installation of a president who lost the popular vote. At the time, most of us hoped these troubles were a one-time aberration, and
A few weeks ago, as I walked to get lunch at the SAC, I was greeted by several pro-life protestors brandishing large banners of mutilated fetuses. I flashed back to my Catholic high school religion