Instead of directing students to look at the UCSD website, academic and career advisors need to provide specific, detailed advice that puts undergraduates on the best paths to success.
Earlier this month, Stephanie Wolfe, a political science professor at West Liberty University, banned Fox News in her syllabus, stating that it was not a credible source because of its bias.
Once again, I will be bumped down to the bottom rung of the ladder: Out of all of my apartment-mates, I will be the last to turn 21. My roommate will be reaching this milestone birthday in a few days — even my Forever-Lazy-wearing apartment-mate will be able to buy a celebratory drink at Porter’s Pub after her last final.
Although few instances of sexual assault are reported or acknowledged, the issue is a stark reality on campus. In light of “The Vagina Monologues” premiering this Wednesday, students need to do their part to cultivate a safe environment for women.
A recent study by University of Chicago’s Booth School of Business reports that the need to check social media websites like Facebook is more addicting than consuming cigarettes and alcohol.
The UC Regents’ support of the corporate giant Monsanto in the Supreme Court case Bowman v. Monsanto neglects the basic mission of research universities and facilitates fraudulent research.
The use of “cougar,” a somewhat controversial term that describes older women who date younger men, has become ubiquitous in print and television media, especially in recent years.
Last month, a brutally honest Wall Street cover letter and an Amazon-themed interactive resume both received numerous callbacks from potential employers. In this competitive job market, crafting creative applications may be worth the risk.
Manti Te’o, a linebacker from Notre Dame, was the victim of an elaborate hoax in which his friend Ronaiah Tuiasosopo posed as his online girlfriend since 2009 before confessing in December 2012.
Students may want to seek out part-time jobs — a recent study in this month’s American Sociological Review reports that the greater the parental contribution towards college, the lower the students’ grades.