The Signal , The College of New Jersey, NJ
4 days ago
MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - As a heavily armed U.S. destroyer patrolled nearby and planes flew overhead Sunday, a Somali pirate spokesman told The Associated Press his group was demanding a $20 million ransom to release a cargo ship loaded with Russian tanks.
Yeshiva University Observer, Yeshiva University, NY
2 days ago
Nonie Darwish, founder of the organization "Arabs for Israel," addressed over 400 students at Yeshiva University's Beren Campus Israel Club Shabbaton, which took place the first weekend in September. Darwish shared her personal journey of being the daughter of an Arab-Moslem martyr to becoming an independent Arab for Israel.
Yeshiva University Observer, Yeshiva University, NY
2 days ago by Talia Kaufman
Hey there, Mid-Towners. Stern Girl here. Your one and only source into the fabulous styles of fashion's elite. Biggest news of the season: Our favorite television sensation is now a fabulous fashion phenomenon. Gossip Girl, the highly controversial, not-so-highly-rated high society drama book series turned-television show, follows the luxury-filled lives of the privileged youth a few short blocks down from Stern College on the Upper East Side.
The Montclarion, MontClair STate University, NJ
3 days ago by Jackie Zygaldo
One student can make a difference. That is what sophomore communications major Joe Zobel proved when he raised $200 on Sept. 11 for the Thomas Elsasser Fund.
Zobel had found out about the fund the day before through his friend, Nick Gismondi, a senior at MSU and FDNY firefighter.
The Circle, Marist College, NY
3 days ago by Karlie Joseph
Our sex columnist takes a look into accidental and embarrassing hookups that seem to be synonymous with college life.
The Muhlenberg Weekly, Muhlenberg College, PA
3 days ago by Sara Beitman
Senator John McCain chose Governor Sarah Palin as his running mate and possible successor. During President Bush's reign, Dick Cheney has had tremendous influence over the White House. It would would be frightening if Palin took over for McCain, because Palin has no foreign policy experience, and would be terrible for America's Jews and Israel.
34th Street Magazine, University of Pennsylvania, PA
3 days ago by Kerry Golds
Eight days. All that is separating us from the glorious reprieve that is Fall Break is a week like the one immortalized in song by the Beatles. Even so, the phrase "so close, yet so far" comes to mind, and never have those words seemed so true… or so painful.
The Montclarion, MontClair STate University, NJ
3 days ago by Alicia Feghhi
With unemployment rates rising, students, especially graduating students, have to struggle to climb to the top of the mountain to snatch a job.
Because job opportunities are slim, there is no room for errors, or for inappropriate pictures on Facebook, where employers scout students out before saying, "You're hired!"
"No question, this is a difficult job market," said Adam Mayer, director of career development at the Center for Career Services and Community-based Learning in Morehead Hall, third floor.
34th Street Magazine, University of Pennsylvania, PA
3 days ago by Kerry Golds
When it comes to campus cuisine, I feel like a freshman again… only better, because I'm a senior. Once more, I'm excited by all the surrounding eateries that I've yet to fully explore and exhaust - that, and three years later I'm still avoiding Commons. But it's not the new spots around 40th that have me so pumped; they're tasty, yes, but slow service (Hummus), tiny portions (Distrito) and eerie atmosphere (Cream & Sugar) leave them underwhelming.
The Montclarion, MontClair STate University, NJ
3 days ago by Kristie Cattafi
Outside the back of College Hall, different tables are set up with white signs in the middle of the table, each with a different decade printed in large writing dating back to the 1930s. Over by the 1990s table, two old friends who used to be in the same fraternity share a laugh remembering old concerts and playing hacky sack in the quad.
The Muhlenberg Weekly, Muhlenberg College, PA
4 days ago
Luanne Linares, Editor-in-Chief
Victoria Davis, Executive Editor
OPEN, Managing Editor
Kelly Frazee, News Editor
Sara Beitman OP/ED Editor
OPEN, Life! Editor
Matthew Howard, Sports Editor
OPEN, Focus Editors
OPEN, Photography Editor
Sarah Golden, Business Manager
Jillian Bevacqua, Asst.
The Pioneer Times, William Paterson University, NJ
5 days ago by Chris Nesi
College presidents and chancellors across the nation want to lower the drinking to 18. WPU's president disagrees.
The Pioneer Times, William Paterson University, NJ
5 days ago by Michelle DeMartino
Full-time employees or students will no longer be excused from working out.
A treadmill desk, The Workstation, allows one to remain in motion during work hours. The integration of exercise and workplace was released one year ago by Steelcase Inc.
The Quad News, Quinnipiac University, CT
5 days ago by Matt Andrew

Do you have an interesting, artistic, or captivating photo that you would like to share with the Quad News? If so, send your photos to Matt Andrew, the Photography Editor at mandrew.quadnews@gmail.com and your photos could be the Photo of the Week
The Quad News, Quinnipiac University, CT
5 days ago by Sarah Elizabeth Rosenbaum

Fall is the golden season for sports fans, from Monday night football and college game days to baseball playoffs and fantasy leagues. Just walk across campus to hear the distant blowing of referee whistles and the excited cheering of fans echoing in the still crisp air.
The Pioneer Times, William Paterson University, NJ
5 days ago by Daniel Plog
The last few months in the financial sector have been defined by uncertainty. Millions of Americans have lost their homes. Several of our nation's most prominent financial institutions have reported massive losses, and some have even turned to the federal government for bailout money. What happened? And what's a government to do?
The Torch Online, Saint John's University New York, NY
5 days ago by Gregory Leporati, Editor-in-Chief
Maybe I'm just a pessimist, but I don't think most Americans care enough about this upcoming election.
That's not to say they won't get worked up. They'll come out to vote, wear pins, buy bumper stickers, watch CNN, and read some articles in the New York Times about their favorite candidates.
Ticker, CUNY Baruch College, NY
6 days ago by Danii Oliver
On Friday, Sept. 19 a long line of prospects stood at AIG's table at Baruch's Career Fair when, not even a week earlier, AIG had to be bailed out of bankruptcy. Students are learning firsthand from their professors as to what is going on with current economic meltdown.
Wharton Journal, University of Pennsylvania, PA
6 days ago by Rory Conway (WG'09) Contributing Writer
As first-years wrestled with Hell Week last week and second-years hustled through Fall recruiting, my wife Pia and I suffered a terrible loss. Bruno de Solenni, brother of Pia and a member of the Oregon National Guard, was killed by a roadside bomb in southern Afghanistan on Saturday, September 20, while supporting the Afghan National Army in their counter-insurgency efforts. This week, I will escort his remains by military transport to his final resting place in his hometown of Crescent City, CA. Below are excerpts from a letter that Bruno wrote to his local newspaper shortly before his death; it serves as a timely reminder of all of the blessings that we enjoy and of the sacrifices that others make so that we may enjoy them.
Wharton Journal, University of Pennsylvania, PA
6 days ago by Monisha Saran (WG'09) Staff Writer
It started with an email. A reply. An apology. A reaction from the club president. A dissertation from Anjani. And then, an overwhelming tsunami of emotion as students reacted to what they heard. Anger, outrage, confusion, shock, annoyance, frustration, bewilderment, and cynicism spread through the halls and infi ltrated Blackberries. How could one word cause such a commotion?
Ticker, CUNY Baruch College, NY
6 days ago by Nejdet Ucan
In the transforming energy demands of the world and the ever increasing awareness of global warming, alternative sources of energy are important.
A former NASA scientist, John C. Mankins, ran an experiment to transmit solar energy through radio waves. In May of 2008, through collaboration with The Discovery Channel, Mankins transmitted 20 watts of solar power a distance of 92 miles between two islands in Hawaii.
The Stern Opportunity, NYU Stern SChool of Business, NY
6 days ago by Charles Alonzo
The Stern Opportunity, NYU Stern SChool of Business, NY
6 days ago by Stern Opportunity