Arbiter Online, Boise State University, ID
10 hours ago by Shannon Morgan
Dear Students,
Over the summer I received a letter from a student who said she were interested in writing for the paper. When asked why she was interested in joining our staff in an e-mail she replied:
"Boise State University has recently become overly inflated with its deceptively glossy, jargon-riddled sense of self.
The Lumberjack, Humboldt State University, CA
4 hours ago by Jason Robo
The 2008 Bilderberg Conference (est. 1954) was held in Chantilly, Virginia from June 5th to the 8th. Bilderberg "comprises around 200 top elitists in government, banking, business, media and academia who meet annually in semi-secrecy and manipulate the world, yet are subject to little or no mainstream media scrutiny", as described in recent coverage on Prisonplanet.
Arbiter Online, Boise State University, ID
10 hours ago by Bob Beers
Dear Professor,
For the love of God! Leave the important sharing of information to the only person in the room who is legitimately qualified!
That single person is you and only you. Please do not attempt to draw students into the content by posing large and inflated questions.
The Orion, California State University, Chico, CA
1 day ago by Kelly Chandler
Nothing screams "fun" like a bad sunburn and being inebriated, two things which many students will achieve Labor Day. With the holiday just a few days away, there are only two things in store for most students: tubing and booze. Ah, two of Labor Day's finest festivities.
Arbiter Online, Boise State University, ID
1 day ago by Gabe Murphy
Opinion Journalist
Whether you study economics or not, it's hard to defend a corporation involved with monopolistic business practices including price fixing. Boise State University contracts food and catering services to a multi-billion dollar corporation whose practices involve just that.
The Orion, California State University, Chico, CA
1 day ago by Megan Wilson
Iran is invading. The Office of Foreign Assets Control authorized the NBA to negotiate contracts Aug. 20 with a 7-foot-2-inch Iranian basketball player and Olympian named Hamed Ehadadi, whose dream is to play in the NBA. The decision came only five days after the NBA sent a stern letter to 30 franchises forbidding them to conduct talks with any Persian player, saying that they needed OFAC approval.