Opinion

Those were the words I yelled to my father as we walked through the center of the Temple Square in Salt Lake City,...

I’m going be totally blunt and honest here. I despise beauty pageants. I remember a few of my childhood friends taking part in...

I think that everyone can agree with me when I say that Facebook’s foray into the stock market wasn’t its most successful venture....

Another trend that is just as encouraging as the momentum toward accepting gay marriage is another classic hot button issue: the legalization of...

An opinion on the article of Cleo Tobbi “Liberation Week comes to UCI” in the May 15th, 2012 issue of New University. The recent...

Weed is more popular than our president. Sorry, Barack, but more people like the ganja than they like you.

With the issue of Obamacare on the cutting block in the Supreme Court, I feel like it’s my civic duty to give my two cents, and inform the masses about this oppressive, communist law. So what are the issues?

Around 150 medical practitioners from Australia who are members of the group Doctors for the Family recently declared that heterosexual couples are superior to homosexual couples at raising children.

Being truthful: is it really that hard? Some might say yes, and others no. For politicians, this seems to be an especially hard thing to do.

We’re being screwed over by Washington, Wall Street and of course, California’s budget deficit crisis.

By now I’m sure you’ve heard the news: Barack Obama became the first president in the history of the United States to openly endorse gay marriage. Since the POTUS voiced his support for marriage equality via interview with ABC on May 9, he has received an earful from both supporters and opponents.

There’s a player down on the field. He’s gripping his knee, face wrinkled in “pain” and rolling back and forth like it’s the worst injury he’s ever received. Seconds later, he’s back up. He hobbles for a second to reaffirm that he’s indeed hurt (which he might be … a little) and then proceeds to sprint off toward the play.