Northeastern News, Northeastern University, Boston, MA
5 hours ago by
I don't know if you realize this, but everyone on the planet might die very soon, very quickly. I'm not talking about global warming or terrorism or anything catastrophic like that. I'm talking about what could very possibly be the biggest threat facing all of humanity: physicists.
The Record, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA
6 hours ago by Mark Egerman
Editor's Note: The issue of sex work forms the basis of one of the most heated contemporary arguments among feminists. Those who support the abolition of prostitution often look at poststructuralist/postmodern feminists with confusion and anger. The "pro-sex" position seems like capitulation to male prerogative that lacks any threat to patriarchy; guaranteeing unlimited access to women's bodies is something that men have always demanded, is one of the bases of sex inequality, and damages all women.
The Crier, Saint Anselm College, Manchester, NH
2 hours ago by Mike Atkinson
A gas explosion in the basement of the Goulet Science Center has crippled traffic on campus on Sunday evening, sources close to the Crier have reported. According to an anonymous high-ranking Goffstown Fire Department official, a gas leak in the boiler room of the science center caused a flash explosion around 6pm on Sunday evening.
Keene Equinox, Keene State College, Keene, NH
5 hours ago by Keith O'Neil, Staff Columnist
Last year I had written an article in which I listed what I believed were the greatest comic stories of all time. A lot of people liked it, especially Newsarama.com who posted the article on their Web site and tore me to shreds on my choices. I was insulted by them and others who disagreed with me.
The Daily Campus, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT
40 minutes ago by Josh Brackett
Here at the UConn, it is common to see a police officer forcing a student to dump out a beer on the "rape trail" (except for Spring Weekend, when anything goes) but it is far less common to witness an arrest for alcohol possession. But what about marijuana? Get caught with even a fraction of a gram of those leafy green buds and you'll face some serious consequences, such as a criminal record, loss of housing, and even loss of financial aid.
The Record, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA
7 hours ago by
Record editors were intrigued when we stumbled upon this job announcement in mid-December: "Professor Elizabeth Warren needs a student to attend each Bankruptcy class in the spring semester to help her keep track of which students she has called on. Surely no student wants to be left out, so it will be the Teaching Assistant's role to be sure that Professor Warren spends quality class time with each person.
The Heights, Boston College, Boston, MA
10 hours ago by Joe Jraitiny
With over three million iPhones sold, complete dominance in the mp3-player market (150 million), and a rapidly increasing share of the personal computer sector, Apple has solidified itself as a top-notch electronics manufacturer and software company.
The Daily Collegian, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Amherst, MA
14 hours ago by By Peter Rizzo, Collegian Staff
(Editor's note: This is part two in a series about the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival.)
MANCHESTER, Tenn. - Even the Bonnaroo Arts and Music Festival headliners with their iconic stature felt the need to perform big.
One such band with a chip on its shoulder was Metallica, whose new album "Death Magnetic" is being touted as a return to form from a band that has been inconsistent in recent years.
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