Most critics consider In the Mood for Love to be one of 2002’s greatest works of cinema. It is the story of the forbidden love between two separately married paramours. In the Mood for Love
To some, John DiMino, who holds a doctorate in psychology, may seem out of place pulling weeds and spreading mulch in the windless heat of a North Philadelphia morning. Working up a sweat, the director
About 1,600 rides a day – and still not enough. Some students and staff say the shuttle buses running to and from Main Campus do not have enough room during peak hours, forcing some riders
Everyone has seen them, and you probably own one. I’m talking about the magnetic ribbons you see on every other car nowadays and the rubber wristbands that nearly everyone wears. The armbands remain one of
President George W. Bush honored Karen Hughes as she was sworn in for an undersecretary position at the State Department earlier this month, once again claiming that fighting terrorism abroad is making America safer. “We
Professional wrestling. To the average person, those words conjure up images of steroid-injected meatheads throwing wildly misplaced punches and executing body slams on suspiciously bouncy ring mats. Pro wrestling has taken its place in the
There are many reasons why I’ve decided to discontinue attending concerts at the Electric Factory. One reason is because Clear Channel feels the need to charge a million dollars for shows. But oh wait, they
“All that glitters isn’t gold” is a quote that we are all familiar with. And it’s exactly what many college students need to keep in mind when comparing themselves to those perfectly framed bodies on
These days, the United States Supreme Court, usually located at 1 First St., Washington, D.C., can now be found between a rock and hard place over the issue of Judge John G. Roberts’s nomination for
Despite the decrease in the percentage of minority students on campus over the past three years, Temple remains the second most diverse university in the country, according to the 2006 edition of the Princeton Review’s