Editorial: More CNN, less MTV
For most of us in Auburn, Jan. 1 began a new year and a new semester with fresh hopes and perhaps clean starts where needed.
For most of us in Auburn, Jan. 1 began a new year and a new semester with fresh hopes and perhaps clean starts where needed.
In the last several years, we've seen drought in the South, tornadoes in the South and Midwest, floods in the Mississippi River basin, hurricanes Irene and Sandy in the East, wildfires in the West and thousands of high temperature daily records across the U.S.
One of my earliest memories is my dad teaching me the word "compromise."
The first time I will step foot in the Auburn Arena, I will be graduating.
For most of us, we wonder where we're going to eat lunch each day. What time will we eat? Who will we eat with? We don't wonder if we're going to eat.
Mr. Sherer's letter on evolution and Christianity (Nov. 29) must be responded to from theological, educational, and scientific points of view.
In the most recent issue of The Plainsman, an article was written concerning the matter of evolution. The comment was made that evolution and Christianity could be reconciled by saying that God started the evolutionary process by creating one species and allowing everything to progress. My response does not intend to disprove evolution for everyone but rather to show fellow Christians that evolution and Christianity are incompatible.
I am writing this on the afternoon of Gene Chizik's termination because I honestly believe Chizik made one costly mistake; he switched offensive schemes.
We can't say we didn't see it coming.
President Obama was given a mandate to lead this country for the next four years. However, given the distribution of power, it is possible for either party to cause more years of gridlock. This is not good for America.
Was this season not supposed to be the rebuilding year?
In Alabama, we live inside a bell jar.
Anyone who took Alabama history in the fourth grade knows that secession is probably not the best idea. But that bit of knowledge seems to have escaped a few of our fellow Alabamians.
Since the announcement of Disney's $4 billion purchase of Lucasfilm, fanboys (and girls) have been taking over the Internet with overwhelming opinions on the matter.
After what seems like years of nonstop campaigning, speeches, rallies and visits, the presidential election is finally over.
In the glorious age of Internet hype, everyone's favorite spy is under more scrutiny as well as more excitement than ever.
My friends like to make fun of me for not pretending like football is my life. They question my allegiance to Auburn and accuse me of being an undercover Bammer -- especially when I tell them I don't particularly like going to home games.
Well, Auburn fans, it has been a rough season.
Some may wonder if the age of physical books and newspapers is coming to an end.I doubt it.
For the past year, we've been arguing about some of the dumbest issues to reach national attention since Kim Kardashian's sex tape.