THOUGH the reader might not know it or care to acknowledge it, running a newspaper is often a very stressful job.
Has the invasion started yet? Because honestly, the Bush administration makes it sound like there is no reason to wait.
Two weeks ago, I was embarrassed to say that I was a student at the University of Virginia. I was embarrassed to say that I was going to school alongside someone who subscribes to a mindset so unthinkably hateful.
UNLIKE other University-wide organizations, the impetus for leadership within the African-American community most often comes from the black community's constant call for change.
WAR VERSUS peace, good versus evil: These are the types of juxtapositions that have characterized the debate over U.S.
While the debate over the validity and legality of marijuana for medical purposes rages on in governing bodies across the United States, an arguably innocent citizen has been caught in the crossfire.
Civil liberties are under attack -- but not from the anti-terrorism officials of the Republican-led government, as so many believe.
In response to criticism that the United States lacks international support for war with Iraq, Secretary of State Colin Powell said on Sunday that America does, in fact, have many allies.
Since last June, when the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the Pledge of Allegiance is unconstitutional because it contains the words "under God," the nation has hotly debated the precise meaning of this phrase and all of the implications that go along with it. The two 9th Circuit Court judges who wrote the majority opinion weren't kooky when they made their decision -- their arguments were based on historical circumstances and a careful, conservative interpretation of the Constitution.
The American flag is one of the most recognizable symbols in the world. It is a visible reminder of the most powerful nation on Earth and of the freedoms and liberties it guarantees to its citizens.
If a good feature story showcases a journalist's writing skills, a solid breaking news story demonstrates the writer's reporting skills.
AFTER any good step show, students at the University, just like students at any other college, want to attend a good after party.
FOURTH years have no doubt been bombarded with solicitations from their peers for months now, but as the year begins to wind down, representatives of the Class of 2003 Trustees have recently descended on nearly every major organization on Grounds putting in a plea for class giving.
LEADERS of the Living Wage Campaign at the University should recognize that artificially high wages are not a viable solution to the problem they perceive: That the lowest-paid University employees do not earn enough to live comfortably.
LAST FALL, a naval officer involved in the campaign in Afghanistan was asked on CNN about the causes of terrorism and why anyone would want to harm Americans.
In the words of Congressman Virgil Goode (R-Va.), "If you're in a room with a rattlesnake and you have a hoe, are you just going to wait for it to bite you?" On Monday, the College Republicans and members of the community sponsored a "Support the President Rally" on the steps of the Rotunda.
High school education has taken a blow over the past decade with school shootings, teacher shortages, increased budget cuts and dumbed-down standardized tests.
Gov. Mark R. Warner (D) announced last week his concern over a General Assembly proposal that would create in-state tuition caps.
Last week, the Department of Homeland Security held the press conference that launched a thousand duct tape jokes.
Speaking in Kennesaw, Georgia, last week, President Bush said that in dealing with Iraq, "trusting in the sanity and restraint of Saddam Hussein is not an option." More simply, America cannot tolerate Hussein's possession of weapons of mass destruction, because Hussein does not obey normal rules of deterrence. Such is the conventional wisdom of the Bush administration, as well as its primary justification for war.
