COLUMN: Democratic socialism has worked before and can work again
What ever happened to love thy neighbor?
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What ever happened to love thy neighbor?
Many people, when tragedies occur, lean on prayer.
We don’t write for Central Michigan University administration, faculty, parents or alumni. Central Michigan Life is student media.
In 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give her seat on the bus to a white man, arrested in violation of Alabama's segregation laws. Further back, scientist Marie Curie was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in 1903. Today, women can look to Malala Yousafzai, who was shot in the head by the Taliban after campaigning for young girls' right to education.
Unless you’ve been in a study coma for the last several months, I’m sure you’ve heard something about the bill moving through the House and Senate intended to defund Planned Parenthood.
With the 2016 democratic presidential primary heating up, it has turned into a two-candidate race between Sen. Bernie Sanders and former Secetary of State Hillary Clinton.
Two weeks ago, Central Michigan Life covered the Flint Water Crisis. Hearing stories from students whose families have been affected by this tragedy is heartbreaking.
I’m originally from the Empire State.
Knowing you’ll soon be only feet away from possibly the next president of the United States makes the leg cramps gained during a seven-hour road trip to Iowa City easier to handle.
The arena has cleared following a Central Michigan women's basketball game. A janitor sweeps garbage from the bleachers and the once brightly-burning fluorescent lights begin to dim.
Flint's water is poisoned with lead. A whole generation is either sick, disabled or dying because of mismanagement and lies.
What is a letter to the editor?
Gov. Rick Snyder's State of the State address on Tuesday was filled with grief and regret.
Amid raucous blustering on immigration and healthcare, two issues stand to dominate the 2016 general election: campaign finance and the future of Citizens United.
As my undergraduate career comes to a merciful end, I was recently struck with the kind of obvious revelation that comes with reflecting on a journey while being in the middle of it: This is the final semester I have to buy textbooks.
People die, including rock stars, but David Bowie always seemed immortal.
For two hours during my winter break, I listened to what most American football fans don’t want to hear.
I spent a week of my winter break completing volunteer work as a part of Central Michigan University’s Alternative Winter Break program, and I’m happy to say it far surpassed my expectations.
It’s always hard and complicated to find the right words to say 'farewell.'
Top 5 movies of 2015