College Media Network - Search the largest news resource for college students by college students Jobs and internships for students -

Top Story

Prepare to Miss Providence

Prepare to Miss Providence

Diagnosing the Sans PC Summertime Sickness

Kerry Vaughan '12 M.D. PC Fictonal Sickness Center Patient: All PC Students Diagnosis: ImissPCitis Full story

Macasaquit Gets Last Word In Gay Marriage Feud

Friends, it seems that each new issue of The Cowl is the Gay Issue. Lately, ever since I “Out[ed] the Gay Agenda,” the Commentary section has been bombarded with the issue of gay rights. We should look at this flood of responses as a sign of the times. Gay rights is today’s issue, and in light of its continuing debate, it is only appropriate that we ourselves address it. Reading Mark Scirocco’s two articles on the rights of homosexuals, one in response to my satirical article, the other in response to others’ responses to his response to my satirical article, it has become apparent that this issue is far from being resolved.   Full story

The Annoying and Unnecessary In Common Speech

Commentary Editor, Chris Slavin '12 criticizes the common flaws of our everyday language. Full story

Faith Matters

My heart goes out to you. It really does. I see how much stress all of you students are under. I walk across campus and can see it on your faces. I stroll through Slavin and see groups of you furiously flipping through books and notes, trying to finish papers, prepare for exams, and complete group projects. The work that these days require can completely consume us.   Full story

A Rare But Fair Thank You to Ray

It’s almost cool to sit around and make fun of how bad the food is at Ray. You walk in everyday and survey the land. “Okay, we have some tofu tacos in Theme Cuisine—no thanks. Classics has chicken nuggets and mac’n’cheese—we’ll see. The Grill has Texas-style grilled cheese—that’s an option. But alas, the Deli has the caprese special on focaccia. Today is a good day.” Full story

The Doctor Will (Not) See You Now

Good things come to those who wait, or so we are told. In politics, the art of timing is vital. Public perceptions can often matter more than actual results. Full story