As activists around the nation rallied for peace Wednesday to mark the fifth anniversary of the war in Iraq, Temple’s Student Peace Alliance demonstrated at the Bell Tower. Gathered around the “Peace Pole,” members of
Temple’s Philadelphia Scholars program makes college a more accessible dream to public high school students, but Mayor Michael Nutter calls on more followers to increase its impact on the city. President Ann Weaver Hart announced
“One of the problems of a big urban university is that people are scattered,” said Tchet Dorman, director of the Office of Multicultural Affairs. Dorman and his office are trying to help people on campus
The do-it-yourself music scene in Philadelphia is rapidly turning into the hope-someone-else-does-it scene. Aspiring young bands from all over the region that want to play Philly are finding it difficult to organize a show in
The 17th-annual Philadelphia Film Festival will arguably be the biggest and most influential one yet. The festival will run from April 3 to April 15 and feature more than 260 films that capture the crux
To pee, or not to pee: that is the question. There are few things that are more uncomfortable than needing a restroom in public. Many businesses only offer their bathrooms to paying customers, while some
For those graduating students yearning to show their class pride and having at least $10 to spare, the Class Pride Campaign could be the outlet to consider. The gift from students graduating from either the
A snug fit within the cozy community of Rittenhouse Square, Rum Bar carries rum in countless distinctions that hail from across the Western hemisphere.
An oddly angled, neon cherry emblem stands proudly outside the perimeter of Johnson & Hardwick halls. “Main Campus Class of 1987,” the statue reads. While its message gets across, the statue’s meaning may be lost