The Alestle, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, IL
1 day ago by Kory Peal
It's tough being a college student.
All of those late nights of studying charged up with energy drinks, working with other students who may not have an interest in helping you when it comes to group projects and dreaded papers add to the mounting pile of work.
Chicago Flame, University of Illinois, IL
13 hours ago by Victoria Yan
Last week my room looked like the aftermath of bad natural disaster. There were countless outfits strewn all over my bed and three or four shoe boxes stacked up in a corner. Mismatched hangers loitered on my floor like confetti. My bathroom vanity was even worse.
The Daily Eastern News, Eastern Illinois University, IL
13 hours ago by Sarah Jean Bresnahan/Associate News Editor
Every other Wednesday, you, our readers, open up the newspaper to page 4 and see my lovely face, followed by a column full of my pontificating on some social issue. Sorry to break the flow of things, but I just can't seem to think right now. I'm currently more concerned with immediate stressors: mainly, graduation.
The NEIU Independent, Northeastern Ilinois University, IL
1 day ago by Neda Jarad
With all the online technology and social networking available today, starting and spreading a rumor is easier than ever. But it has also become easier to get caught. Recently in the news, there has been a growing trend of people getting into trouble for writing comments about their schoolmates and work collegues on Myspace pages, Facebook walls, and personal blogs.
The NEIU Independent, Northeastern Ilinois University, IL
1 day ago by Ivan Favelevic
If you are a driver in the Chicagoland area then you know your worst enemy. No, not the bikers who fail to see instructions on the road or the traffic wardens who spot out an expired parking meter just seconds before you run back to your car. The real enemies of any driver in Chicago are those ever vigilant red-light cameras.
Chicago Flame, University of Illinois, IL
1 day ago
The Flame apologizes for running the article, "Paranoia in the Gambling Den" (Sean Murray, Mar. 1, 2010), which covered the UIC Men's Tennis Team. The article was intended to propose that people placing bets against the UIC athletic teams would soon lose their money due to the Men's Tennis Team's winning streak.
Chicago Flame, University of Illinois, IL
1 day ago by Mike Persley
I grabbed a copy of the Flame two weeks ago and lo and behold, right there on the front page something struck me.
If you haven't read the article "The Perks of Being a Chancellor," I highly recommend you visit the Flame's website, search through the backlog and give it a skim.
Western Courier, Western Illinois University, IL
1 day ago by WC Editorial Board
Attending a university is the last possible step in organized education. It is kind of like living independently, but not really. It has a general feeling of responsibility, but something is lacking. The first step of organized education is preschool; college is pre-world.
The DePaulia , DePaul University , IL
1 day ago by Sarah Ewing- Freshman, Marketing
Move over Baby Boomers! A new generation is taking over and nothing is about to stand in their way. The Millennials, as they are being called, are all 18 to 29-year-olds who have come into adulthood in the new millennium (in other words they are the children of the digital age).
PUC Chronicle, Purdue University Calumet, IN
2 days ago by Carl Kurek
Why is recycling so hard for some people? Not just recycling but also, to follow the cliché, reducing and reusing. In all seriousness it is not asking much.
Energy efficiency and "going green" are fairly big topics in our society, compact fluorescent light bulbs (those spirally light bulbs that save energy) and hybrid cars are gaining popularity, yet so many people won't put forth the effort to just recycle.
The Daily Eastern News, Eastern Illinois University, IL
4 days ago
One of the most important tenets of the American legal system is that a man has the right to face his accusers. The reasons for this are both plentiful and obvious. It keeps unwarranted and false accusations from clogging the system.
It is time for the faculty members circulating the no confidence petition against Blair Lord, provost and vice president for academic affairs, to step out of the shadows and reveal themselves to the public.
The Daily Eastern News, Eastern Illinois University, IL
5 days ago by Holly Thomas/Staff Columnist
Inner party fragmentation is no stranger to pluralistic democracies; yet one new split in the Republican Party is causing uproar within the GOP and across the country as the Tea Bag Party protests take place. The Tea Bag Party is a vocal group of right-wing extremists dissatisfied with the Obama administration.
Western Courier, Western Illinois University, IL
5 days ago by Tom Swieton
If the name Joel Tenenbaum doesn't ring a bell, it's because the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) doesn't want you to know about him. Tenenbaum's the Boston University grad student who was sued by the RIAA in court for illegally downloading 30 songs ranging from Green Day to the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
The Journal, Webster University, MO
6 days ago by Amanda Wichern
Parents beware! There's a new drug in town at your local convenience store. Do you know what your kids are smoking?
K2 is the new drug of choice for many local teens and young adults. Although the substance is considered a drug it is - at the moment - completely legal and can be bought for the low cost of about $30 for three grams.
The Journal, Webster University, MO
6 days ago by Toni Thrasher
Sarah Palin is on the warpath again. This time, she's going against the cartoon "Family Guy" and its creator, Seth MacFarlane. Palin claims that parts of the episode "Extra Large Medium" portray people with disabilities in a negative light. She also claims that a line spoken in the episode was a stab at her 22-month old son Trig, who was born with Down Syndrome.
Western Courier, Western Illinois University, IL
6 days ago by Traci Tyler
The snow is finally melting, the grass is visible again and spring is just around the corner. As the flowers begin to poke their heads above the ground and robins are seen hopping across the lawn as the heralds of warmer weather, the buds on all the trees aren't the only things bursting into bloom.