The Docket, George Mason, VA
1 hour ago by Bran Mahoney
Recently, Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas visited George Mason School of Law. Justice Thomas came to speak to a class taught by Professor O'Neil, who had clerked with the Justice prior to coming to teach at George Mason.
Clarence Thomas, was born in the Pin Point community of Georgia near Savannah June 23, 1948.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD
-28 minutes ago by Sarah Tan
After a student had a seizure during Professor Lawrence Principe's Organic Chemistry exam, other classmates had their tests collected while student health response units arrived on the scene.
The GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC
15 hours ago by Amy D'Onofrio
Two students are facing drug charges after police seized marijuana, cocaine and drug paraphernalia from a Foggy Bottom townhouse last month in a raid that yielded five student arrests.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD
-58 minutes ago by Neil Albstein
You have enough on your plate trying to understand them. You clearly do not understand the problems of other nations. Please stop trying to fix them, while we still have some allies left.
News-Letter, Johns Hopkins University, MD
-238 minutes ago by Aleena Lakhanpal
Scientists have more recently been examining the properties of induced pluripotent stem cells rather than the embryonic stem cells that have caused so much controversy.
The GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC
15 hours ago by Dan Greene
BOSTON - Freshman Lasan Kromah scored 17 points in a 69-59 victory that sent the young Colonials home with an unblemished 2-0 record after their season-opening road trip.
The GW Hatchet, George Washington University, DC
15 hours ago by Hannah Traverse
Hatchet Reporter
Stereotypically speaking, people move to the suburbs seeking tranquility and safety. Generic Theatre Company's adaptation of the play "SubUrbia," opening this weekend in the Lisner Downstage, challenges that concept.
Mountain Echo, Mount Saint Mary's College, MD
1 day ago by Irina Kuchevski
A disturbing and unprecedented incident occurred on the Mount campus last week. On the morning of November 11 at 9:54 a.m., Professor Kim Hansen reported graffiti on the chalkboard of a classroom in the Academic Center.
The graffiti was of a swastika and a Star of David, a depiction of Nazism as being superior to Judaism by a greater than sign, according to Ty Perry, Director of the Center for Student Diversity.
Mountain Echo, Mount Saint Mary's College, MD
1 day ago by Megan Earley
An ideal vacation for winter break might include warm Florida weather. Some students might even want to spent some time in Disney. For four Mount students, they'll experience the Disney magic, running.
On Sunday January 10, 2010 four Mount students are participating in the Walt Disney World Marathon in Orlando, Florida.
Mountain Echo, Mount Saint Mary's College, MD
1 day ago by Jacob Yohn
With the decade coming to a close, the Mount administration is laying out the plans for what direction the Mount will head in the next five years. In an e-mail sent to the College of Liberal Arts Department Chairs, President Thomas H. Powell's Vision Statement was presented in a skeletal sectioned outline.
The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD
3 days ago by Sara Cesky
By Sara Cesky
News Editor
Despite the seventy-degree weather Maryland has recently been enjoying, it is the middle of November and Thanksgiving is rapidly approaching.
Students across campus have a week of classes left before it's time for turkey, green bean casserole, and Grandma's pumpkin pie.
The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD
2 days ago by Amelia Wolf
"Let's Talk About Sex: The culture of sexuality, the 'hook-up' culture and relationships on Loyola's campus" was a panel discussion that took place on November 11 organized by Beauty of Women, an organization sponsored by the Women's Center.
The panel consisted of three seniors from Loyola University including Greg Howard, Patrick DePuydt, and Caitlin Engler, as well as a graduate of Loyola, Sandra.
The Greyhound, Loyola College, MD
3 days ago by Donald Vincent
In 2006, rapper Nas declared the state of hip-hop no longer alive. However, hip-hop is not just a fad or genre of music-it is a culture. With the release of Wale's first studio released album, hip-hop has seen preservation.
"Attention Deficit" by Wale is 14 tracks worth of sheer hip-hop at its peak.
Quindecim, Goucher College, MD
20 hours ago by Quindecim Editors
The administration’s decision to prevent Josh Ruebner and Rabbi Brian Walt from participating in dialogue on human rights in Gaza and the West Bank is troubling. There is no doubt that what we are witnessing is a classic struggle for academic freedom, a classic struggle between students and an administration.
Quindecim, Goucher College, MD
11 hours ago by Benjamin Synder
A policy for electronic cigarettes, also known as e-cigarettes, will potentially be devised in the near future by the College Council after a survey was sent out by Kate Pipkin, the Executive Director of Communications, to the Goucher community calling for the opinions of students, staff, and faculty about whether the use of e-cigarettes should be covered by the college smoking policy via e-mail on October 23.
Quindecim, Goucher College, MD
15 hours ago by Charles Herron
Students filed multiple grievances with the Office of the Legal Counsel last week, after the President's Office denied a request made by five Peace Studies students to bring two pro-Palestinian speakers to campus as part of a dialogue about human rights in Gaza and the West Bank.
Black College View, Howard University, DC
1 day ago by Sophia Adem
D.C. Sniper John Allen Muhammad's ex-wife from his second marriage, Mildred, is making preparations to attend his funeral Tuesday in Baton Rouge, La., with their three children John, 19; Selena, 17; and Taliba, 16. "They need closure and to see their dad one last time before he is placed in the ground," Ms. Muhammad said.
Black College View, Howard University, DC
20 hours ago by Eboni Farmer
African Americans at colleges and universities across the nation have a 'very low' graduation rate of 44 percent, according to the Journal of Blacks in Higher Education. Despite the disparities in the graduation rates of black males, there are strides being made across the country to help them get into and stay in college.
The District Chronicles, Howard University, DC
4 days ago by Eboni Farmer/Blackcollegeview.com
They sat in the same hearing room, one close enough to touch the other. However, the beliefs of those who are for same-sex marriage in the District of Columbia and those who are against it were so far apart they might as well have been seated in different states.
The District Chronicles, Howard University, DC
3 days ago by Greg Warner/Religion News Service
What kind of personal pain would cause a 42-year-old pastor to abandon his family, his calling and even life itself? Members of a Baptist church here are asking that question after their pastor committed suicide in his parked car in September.
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