College Apps are getting out of hand October 12, 2014 — by Arman Vaziri Lately, it seems that all colleges want are superheroes. And there’s no doubt about it, being a superhero would definitely make the college application process easier. read more » The top of the cheerleading pyramid? October 12, 2014 — by Deepthi Sampathkumar and Saya Sivaram The evolution of cheerleading is dramatic and controversial. If the women who cheer at professional football games are supposedly the more professional and intensified versions of high school cheer teams, teenagers are making a huge mistake if they try to emulate them. read more » Announcements need to be more effective October 12, 2014 — by Miles Albert With virtually no one actually paying attention, announcements are becoming completely ineffective and are often a waste of time. read more » U.S. should negotiate with terrorists October 9, 2014 — by Maya Prasad and Saya Sivaram We don’t negotiate with terrorists. Although the U.S. has repeated this mantra for years when dealing with hostage situations, the policy’s effectiveness has come into question recently. read more » Fukushima radiation still posing a threat to wildlife October 9, 2014 — by Cassandra King Events such as the nuclear meltdown at Fukushima, Japan, in 2011 only intensify the need to stop increasing the amount of nuclear power the world uses. read more » National Merit scholarships should be about more than one test October 9, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri There should be more requirements for receiving merit-based scholarships than a single test on a single day. read more » School vouchers would improve failing education system October 9, 2014 — by Atirath Kosireddy It sucks things in, and gives nothing out. The victim is forced go into it, and their chances of escaping are slim. This is not a black hole, but rather the failing public education system. read more » Contrary to popular belief, the environment can heal itself October 2, 2014 — by Becky Hoag NASA reported that the hole in the ozone layer looming over Antarctica is actually shrinking. This news is monumental since scientists thought that it would take hundreds of years for the damage to even come close to recovering. read more » The dangers of open access September 19, 2014 — by Ashley Chen The school's newly expanded open access policy allows students to make any choice they want about their schedules, letting them sign up for any class regardless of whether they have taken the prerequisite. While this freedom sounds tempting, pressure to be competitive for college and summer program applications, from both parents and peers, often overrides students’ better judgment in course selections. read more » Date Rape Nail polish: an effective assault prevention September 18, 2014 — by Nidhi Jain and Rachel Zhang Four male undergraduates from North Carolina State University have created a nail polish line that aims to allow women to report men's ulterior motives. Their nail polish line, called Undercover Colors, changes color when it comes in contact with one of the three most common date-rape drugs: Xanax, Rohypnol, GHB, in addition to other unnamed ones. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...124125126127128...140150160170180...nextlast
The top of the cheerleading pyramid? October 12, 2014 — by Deepthi Sampathkumar and Saya Sivaram The evolution of cheerleading is dramatic and controversial. If the women who cheer at professional football games are supposedly the more professional and intensified versions of high school cheer teams, teenagers are making a huge mistake if they try to emulate them. read more » Announcements need to be more effective October 12, 2014 — by Miles Albert With virtually no one actually paying attention, announcements are becoming completely ineffective and are often a waste of time. read more » U.S. should negotiate with terrorists October 9, 2014 — by Maya Prasad and Saya Sivaram We don’t negotiate with terrorists. Although the U.S. has repeated this mantra for years when dealing with hostage situations, the policy’s effectiveness has come into question recently. read more » Fukushima radiation still posing a threat to wildlife October 9, 2014 — by Cassandra King Events such as the nuclear meltdown at Fukushima, Japan, in 2011 only intensify the need to stop increasing the amount of nuclear power the world uses. read more » National Merit scholarships should be about more than one test October 9, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri There should be more requirements for receiving merit-based scholarships than a single test on a single day. read more » School vouchers would improve failing education system October 9, 2014 — by Atirath Kosireddy It sucks things in, and gives nothing out. The victim is forced go into it, and their chances of escaping are slim. This is not a black hole, but rather the failing public education system. read more » Contrary to popular belief, the environment can heal itself October 2, 2014 — by Becky Hoag NASA reported that the hole in the ozone layer looming over Antarctica is actually shrinking. This news is monumental since scientists thought that it would take hundreds of years for the damage to even come close to recovering. read more » The dangers of open access September 19, 2014 — by Ashley Chen The school's newly expanded open access policy allows students to make any choice they want about their schedules, letting them sign up for any class regardless of whether they have taken the prerequisite. While this freedom sounds tempting, pressure to be competitive for college and summer program applications, from both parents and peers, often overrides students’ better judgment in course selections. read more » Date Rape Nail polish: an effective assault prevention September 18, 2014 — by Nidhi Jain and Rachel Zhang Four male undergraduates from North Carolina State University have created a nail polish line that aims to allow women to report men's ulterior motives. Their nail polish line, called Undercover Colors, changes color when it comes in contact with one of the three most common date-rape drugs: Xanax, Rohypnol, GHB, in addition to other unnamed ones. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...124125126127128...140150160170180...nextlast
Announcements need to be more effective October 12, 2014 — by Miles Albert With virtually no one actually paying attention, announcements are becoming completely ineffective and are often a waste of time. read more » U.S. should negotiate with terrorists October 9, 2014 — by Maya Prasad and Saya Sivaram We don’t negotiate with terrorists. Although the U.S. has repeated this mantra for years when dealing with hostage situations, the policy’s effectiveness has come into question recently. read more » Fukushima radiation still posing a threat to wildlife October 9, 2014 — by Cassandra King Events such as the nuclear meltdown at Fukushima, Japan, in 2011 only intensify the need to stop increasing the amount of nuclear power the world uses. read more » National Merit scholarships should be about more than one test October 9, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri There should be more requirements for receiving merit-based scholarships than a single test on a single day. read more » School vouchers would improve failing education system October 9, 2014 — by Atirath Kosireddy It sucks things in, and gives nothing out. The victim is forced go into it, and their chances of escaping are slim. This is not a black hole, but rather the failing public education system. read more » Contrary to popular belief, the environment can heal itself October 2, 2014 — by Becky Hoag NASA reported that the hole in the ozone layer looming over Antarctica is actually shrinking. This news is monumental since scientists thought that it would take hundreds of years for the damage to even come close to recovering. read more » The dangers of open access September 19, 2014 — by Ashley Chen The school's newly expanded open access policy allows students to make any choice they want about their schedules, letting them sign up for any class regardless of whether they have taken the prerequisite. While this freedom sounds tempting, pressure to be competitive for college and summer program applications, from both parents and peers, often overrides students’ better judgment in course selections. read more » Date Rape Nail polish: an effective assault prevention September 18, 2014 — by Nidhi Jain and Rachel Zhang Four male undergraduates from North Carolina State University have created a nail polish line that aims to allow women to report men's ulterior motives. Their nail polish line, called Undercover Colors, changes color when it comes in contact with one of the three most common date-rape drugs: Xanax, Rohypnol, GHB, in addition to other unnamed ones. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...124125126127128...140150160170180...nextlast
U.S. should negotiate with terrorists October 9, 2014 — by Maya Prasad and Saya Sivaram We don’t negotiate with terrorists. Although the U.S. has repeated this mantra for years when dealing with hostage situations, the policy’s effectiveness has come into question recently. read more » Fukushima radiation still posing a threat to wildlife October 9, 2014 — by Cassandra King Events such as the nuclear meltdown at Fukushima, Japan, in 2011 only intensify the need to stop increasing the amount of nuclear power the world uses. read more » National Merit scholarships should be about more than one test October 9, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri There should be more requirements for receiving merit-based scholarships than a single test on a single day. read more » School vouchers would improve failing education system October 9, 2014 — by Atirath Kosireddy It sucks things in, and gives nothing out. The victim is forced go into it, and their chances of escaping are slim. This is not a black hole, but rather the failing public education system. read more » Contrary to popular belief, the environment can heal itself October 2, 2014 — by Becky Hoag NASA reported that the hole in the ozone layer looming over Antarctica is actually shrinking. This news is monumental since scientists thought that it would take hundreds of years for the damage to even come close to recovering. read more » The dangers of open access September 19, 2014 — by Ashley Chen The school's newly expanded open access policy allows students to make any choice they want about their schedules, letting them sign up for any class regardless of whether they have taken the prerequisite. While this freedom sounds tempting, pressure to be competitive for college and summer program applications, from both parents and peers, often overrides students’ better judgment in course selections. read more » Date Rape Nail polish: an effective assault prevention September 18, 2014 — by Nidhi Jain and Rachel Zhang Four male undergraduates from North Carolina State University have created a nail polish line that aims to allow women to report men's ulterior motives. Their nail polish line, called Undercover Colors, changes color when it comes in contact with one of the three most common date-rape drugs: Xanax, Rohypnol, GHB, in addition to other unnamed ones. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...124125126127128...140150160170180...nextlast
Fukushima radiation still posing a threat to wildlife October 9, 2014 — by Cassandra King Events such as the nuclear meltdown at Fukushima, Japan, in 2011 only intensify the need to stop increasing the amount of nuclear power the world uses. read more » National Merit scholarships should be about more than one test October 9, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri There should be more requirements for receiving merit-based scholarships than a single test on a single day. read more » School vouchers would improve failing education system October 9, 2014 — by Atirath Kosireddy It sucks things in, and gives nothing out. The victim is forced go into it, and their chances of escaping are slim. This is not a black hole, but rather the failing public education system. read more » Contrary to popular belief, the environment can heal itself October 2, 2014 — by Becky Hoag NASA reported that the hole in the ozone layer looming over Antarctica is actually shrinking. This news is monumental since scientists thought that it would take hundreds of years for the damage to even come close to recovering. read more » The dangers of open access September 19, 2014 — by Ashley Chen The school's newly expanded open access policy allows students to make any choice they want about their schedules, letting them sign up for any class regardless of whether they have taken the prerequisite. While this freedom sounds tempting, pressure to be competitive for college and summer program applications, from both parents and peers, often overrides students’ better judgment in course selections. read more » Date Rape Nail polish: an effective assault prevention September 18, 2014 — by Nidhi Jain and Rachel Zhang Four male undergraduates from North Carolina State University have created a nail polish line that aims to allow women to report men's ulterior motives. Their nail polish line, called Undercover Colors, changes color when it comes in contact with one of the three most common date-rape drugs: Xanax, Rohypnol, GHB, in addition to other unnamed ones. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...124125126127128...140150160170180...nextlast
National Merit scholarships should be about more than one test October 9, 2014 — by Fiona Sequeira and Arman Vaziri There should be more requirements for receiving merit-based scholarships than a single test on a single day. read more » School vouchers would improve failing education system October 9, 2014 — by Atirath Kosireddy It sucks things in, and gives nothing out. The victim is forced go into it, and their chances of escaping are slim. This is not a black hole, but rather the failing public education system. read more » Contrary to popular belief, the environment can heal itself October 2, 2014 — by Becky Hoag NASA reported that the hole in the ozone layer looming over Antarctica is actually shrinking. This news is monumental since scientists thought that it would take hundreds of years for the damage to even come close to recovering. read more » The dangers of open access September 19, 2014 — by Ashley Chen The school's newly expanded open access policy allows students to make any choice they want about their schedules, letting them sign up for any class regardless of whether they have taken the prerequisite. While this freedom sounds tempting, pressure to be competitive for college and summer program applications, from both parents and peers, often overrides students’ better judgment in course selections. read more » Date Rape Nail polish: an effective assault prevention September 18, 2014 — by Nidhi Jain and Rachel Zhang Four male undergraduates from North Carolina State University have created a nail polish line that aims to allow women to report men's ulterior motives. Their nail polish line, called Undercover Colors, changes color when it comes in contact with one of the three most common date-rape drugs: Xanax, Rohypnol, GHB, in addition to other unnamed ones. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...124125126127128...140150160170180...nextlast
School vouchers would improve failing education system October 9, 2014 — by Atirath Kosireddy It sucks things in, and gives nothing out. The victim is forced go into it, and their chances of escaping are slim. This is not a black hole, but rather the failing public education system. read more » Contrary to popular belief, the environment can heal itself October 2, 2014 — by Becky Hoag NASA reported that the hole in the ozone layer looming over Antarctica is actually shrinking. This news is monumental since scientists thought that it would take hundreds of years for the damage to even come close to recovering. read more » The dangers of open access September 19, 2014 — by Ashley Chen The school's newly expanded open access policy allows students to make any choice they want about their schedules, letting them sign up for any class regardless of whether they have taken the prerequisite. While this freedom sounds tempting, pressure to be competitive for college and summer program applications, from both parents and peers, often overrides students’ better judgment in course selections. read more » Date Rape Nail polish: an effective assault prevention September 18, 2014 — by Nidhi Jain and Rachel Zhang Four male undergraduates from North Carolina State University have created a nail polish line that aims to allow women to report men's ulterior motives. Their nail polish line, called Undercover Colors, changes color when it comes in contact with one of the three most common date-rape drugs: Xanax, Rohypnol, GHB, in addition to other unnamed ones. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...124125126127128...140150160170180...nextlast
Contrary to popular belief, the environment can heal itself October 2, 2014 — by Becky Hoag NASA reported that the hole in the ozone layer looming over Antarctica is actually shrinking. This news is monumental since scientists thought that it would take hundreds of years for the damage to even come close to recovering. read more » The dangers of open access September 19, 2014 — by Ashley Chen The school's newly expanded open access policy allows students to make any choice they want about their schedules, letting them sign up for any class regardless of whether they have taken the prerequisite. While this freedom sounds tempting, pressure to be competitive for college and summer program applications, from both parents and peers, often overrides students’ better judgment in course selections. read more » Date Rape Nail polish: an effective assault prevention September 18, 2014 — by Nidhi Jain and Rachel Zhang Four male undergraduates from North Carolina State University have created a nail polish line that aims to allow women to report men's ulterior motives. Their nail polish line, called Undercover Colors, changes color when it comes in contact with one of the three most common date-rape drugs: Xanax, Rohypnol, GHB, in addition to other unnamed ones. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...124125126127128...140150160170180...nextlast
The dangers of open access September 19, 2014 — by Ashley Chen The school's newly expanded open access policy allows students to make any choice they want about their schedules, letting them sign up for any class regardless of whether they have taken the prerequisite. While this freedom sounds tempting, pressure to be competitive for college and summer program applications, from both parents and peers, often overrides students’ better judgment in course selections. read more » Date Rape Nail polish: an effective assault prevention September 18, 2014 — by Nidhi Jain and Rachel Zhang Four male undergraduates from North Carolina State University have created a nail polish line that aims to allow women to report men's ulterior motives. Their nail polish line, called Undercover Colors, changes color when it comes in contact with one of the three most common date-rape drugs: Xanax, Rohypnol, GHB, in addition to other unnamed ones. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...124125126127128...140150160170180...nextlast
Date Rape Nail polish: an effective assault prevention September 18, 2014 — by Nidhi Jain and Rachel Zhang Four male undergraduates from North Carolina State University have created a nail polish line that aims to allow women to report men's ulterior motives. Their nail polish line, called Undercover Colors, changes color when it comes in contact with one of the three most common date-rape drugs: Xanax, Rohypnol, GHB, in addition to other unnamed ones. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...124125126127128...140150160170180...nextlast