Colonnade, Georgia College & State University, GA
16 hours ago by Ryan Del Campo
Americans interpret the Second Amendment in several different ways. Some prefer the strict interpretation, which implies that citizens only have the right to arm and maintain a militia. Some others extend the interpretation to provide access and ownership of firearms with a few limitations.
Colonnade, Georgia College & State University, GA
16 hours ago by Alana Llewellyn
The weekly crime log as reported by GCSU Public Safety.
Colonnade, Georgia College & State University, GA
5 hours ago by Ryan Del Campo
Georgia has arguably some of the most beautiful wildernesses in the Southeast. From the slippery rocks at Tallulah Gorge to the difficult approach to the Appalachian Trail at Springer Mountain, outdoor enthusiast will find some place to enjoy.
The Red and Black, University of Georgia, GA
16 hours ago
I don't reject all romance, but when I read, I want a story with the power to endure. I don't want one that is currently hot to the touch but will eventually smolder and fade away. After the third "Twilight" book was released, I finally gave in. (I'm blaming my decision on the fact that I had a fever and kept hearing the books being compared to Harry Potter, which I love).
The West Georgian, State University of West Georgia, GA
1 day ago by Jeffery Tidwell
This year seems to have West Georgia students more divided than ever. From this year's election to football rivalries, there only seems to be one thing that truly unites all UWG students: their dismay with the campus e-mail.
The West Georgian, State University of West Georgia, GA
1 day ago
I've written a number of articles for this publication that have broken down the flawed dogma of democracy. I wrote that voting is a virtually costless mechanism to rob from others through government action, and that individual voters are wasting their time by even going to the polls because of the near impossibility of being the marginal voter.
The West Georgian, State University of West Georgia, GA
1 day ago by Fred Curtis
I am tired! I am tired of the negativity, discrimination, hatred, bigotry, and the absurd amount of ignorance in response to the announcing of our nation's 44th president last Tuesday night.
Much has been said about President-Elect Barack Obama's victory.
The Red and Black, University of Georgia, GA
1 day ago by COURTNEY SMITH
Although the traditional Thanksgiving dinner centers around a turkey filled with mounds of stuffing, the narrow vision of the holiday menu may leave some vegetarians thinking less about their blessings and more about their empty stomachs. Have no fear - planning a veggie-friendly holiday table can be simple and delicious.
Periscope, Shorter College, GA
4 days ago by Hannah Orr
As of June 1, 2010, Shorter College will become Shorter University. When students first heard this announcement in an email Tuesday morning, reactions were quite varied. Some were excited. Some were angry. Some were indifferent.
Since the announcement, I have heard a number of responses and rumors.
The Red and Black, University of Georgia, GA
3 days ago by BRITTANY COFER
A University freshman could face criminal trespass charges for urinating on her former roommate's bed during fall break, according to a police report.
Sari Gabrielle Millman, a freshman from Alpharetta, returned to her Russell Hall dorm Nov. 3 and found that her bed and clothes were soaked in an unknown liquid, the report said.
Periscope, Shorter College, GA
4 days ago by Zachary Smith
In 1982, Brookes Chapel underwent a "major renovation," as Dick Taylor, assistant VP for facilities, called it. Before this renovation, Brookes' acoustics were much more musical than now.
For its renovation, Shorter's then-current president asked for "no echo," according to Peter DeWitt.
Periscope, Shorter College, GA
3 days ago by Corey Konter
In the coming semester, Shorter's Business Department will unveil its School of Business Ethics, which will be known as the Hopkins Institution for Business Ethics. The school is named after Colonel Harvard Hopkins, a Shorter trustee and the man who donated $200,000 to the business department.