Government shutdown is over; what you should know
Ryan Scott The failure of Congress to pass a budget or any sort of continuing resolution for 2014 resulted in a shutdown of the government that lasted more than... Read more.
Athletes should stop advertising junk food
Sebastian Miguel Celebrities, well-known public figures and athletes promoting junk food have become increasingly the norm. Television ads, the radio, and billboards... Read more.
Honors classes offer many benefits
Kian Hagerman There are many potential benefits that students can gain from joining the Honors Achievement Award Program at MCC, if they are willing to put forth... Read more.
Role models are irrelevant; be your own hero
Michelle Chance It is no secret that sometimes celebrities who have bad habits are looked up to by the young and vulnerable as good role models. The glamorized and... Read more.
Show the money if you want to be educated
Julija Kaselyte Students always have excuses for not doing their homework. One of them frequently is a full-time job, a part-time job, or a night shift. But maybe... Read more.
Internet addiction; more than just a phase
Shar Rudland In 1995 a psychologist coined the term “Internet Addiction” just as the internet was in its beginning phase. In 2013, the American Psychiatric... Read more.
T-Birds come back late to beat Coyotes; win pushes them higher in standings
Rene Gomez Mesa T-Birds volleyball won a five set match 3-2 over the Chandler-Gilbert Coyotes Oct. 4 at Theo J. Heap Gymnasium. The win helped the T-Birds move up... Read more.
Apple’s new iPhone OS may pose issues for users with older phones
Jenn Baluch Apple decided to make an upgrade for newer versions of their iPhones, iPods and iPads. They wanted to make it similar, useful and enjoyable, but still... Read more.
An outrageous man plays his game and changes things
Julie Beach Dennis Rodman demanded attention in his basketball career using at the time unconventional tattoos, piercings and wild, wild hair. He even went so far... Read more.
Division in Congress leads to minimal production
Kian Hagerman The 113th Congress of 2013-2014 is on-track to becoming the least productive Congress in the history of the U.S. by a wide margin. So far Congress... Read more.