Snow-induced trench warfare: University of Richmond style
And given the problems posed by what I shall dub the “Great Pothole Disaster of 2010,” I would not be surprised if the State Department is called in soon to address the situation anyway.
Oh where, oh where, did our copies of The Wall Street Journal go?
It makes no sense for a college campus, composed of some of our country’s brightest young minds, to limit access to a paper as prestigious as the WSJ.
One year later: Obama and the rise of populism in America
Unfortunately, populist ideals rarely transform themselves into coherent and productive legislation.
Someone tap the keg. I’ll pump.
It’s time to offer up some more green solutions for the University of Richmond’s campus! How many cans of beer does Richmond go through during an average weekend? Our campus needs to reintroduce the good old-fashioned keg.
Mr. Brown goes to Washington
Stripped down to the core elements, I think Americans have rejected the Democratic Party’s teleological approach to governance. The ends do not always justify the means.
Where did the transparency go?
President Barack Obama made many illustrious campaign promises throughout the 2008 election season. Although many of these pledges could be explained away by savvy politicking, one such declaration continues to haunt and stalk the president.
Reality rears its ugly head
The raging health care debate and infatuation with the struggling economy has given the Obama administration the opportunity to cleverly ensconce some of its other policy initiatives.
Conservative ideas for health care
Collegian columnist Jarrett Dieterle discusses potential ideas for national health care.
The next college pandemic?
A victim of the dreaded H1N1 virus? Nope, the legendary bed bug. I would bet dollars to doughnuts that almost everyone has heard the age-old saying, “Goodnight, sleep tight and don’t let the bed bugs bite.”
Health care – the rebuttal
In last week’s Collegian I was unsurprised to see a timely article on America’s current hot-button issue: health care. Unfortunately, I found Dan Colosimo’s letter to the editor, titled “Health care – the right solution,” to be riddled with hyperbolic emotional appeals buttressed by a concerning neglect of rigorous research.


