To the average American, the stock market is less of an indicator of the economic well-being of our country, and more of a series of intangible, meaningless numbers that win and lose money for people with the consistency of a Las Vegas casino.
So many people claim it is impossible to live a healthy lifestyle in college. Students complain healthy food is expensive or that they don’t have the space to cook meals.
If you were to simply listen to progressive politicians and pundits, you could be excused for thinking that American society is on the verge of being transformed into a real-life version of “The Handmaid’s Tale.”
Last week, I was sick. When I say sick, I mean the type of illness where you can’t get out of bed and basically suffer through the week in a Nyquil-induced haze. Despite this, I was sitting in my bed in a panic over my classes’ attendance policies.
In a crowded and growing field of politicians vying to be the Democratic Party’s 2020 challenger to President Donald Trump, candidates must do what they can to stand out.
Diversity is important because society consists of people of various backgrounds and cultures, all of whom deserve representation and inclusion in everyday life.
Last week, my theatre professor said something rather profound. He was discussing plays, and how in today’s society, they are getting shorter and shorter.
Most students use or have used Crimson Ride. The UA bus system and our indispensable bus drivers are a vital component of campus life, student satisfaction and recruitment.
