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Internet censorship threatened

Posting a link to a funny clip from a television show, or a sound bite of your favorite song could be a thing of the past. Entertainment executives, like Hollywood filmmakers, claim that the illegal use of movies, including free downloads, prevents them from receiving revenue and profits. Full story

Master storyteller shares experiences

Master storyteller, playwright and scholar Dr. Njoki McElroy shared some personal experiences regarding the Great Migration and history at the Emeritus 2012 Back-to-School Kickoff  last month.  McElroy based the lecture on excerpts from her book "1012 Natchez: A Memoir of Grace, Hardship and Love," which she describes as "a celebration to the miracle of survival of the human spirit. Full story

Grief for Korean leader troublesome

"They're grieving like they knew the man." Such was the line uttered by disgruntled and supposed conspirator ex-FBI agent Guy Banister (Ed Asner) in Oliver Stone's "JFK" (1991) as he expressed disgust watching Americans grieve at the news that President John F. Full story

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  • Rough week for politics, Perry

    You never know what to expect when it comes to politics, which can be full of surprises. Last week was no exception. The week started out with Jon Huntsman dropping out of the race for the  Republican presidential nomination. Huntsman gave his support to Mitt Romney.

  • Internet censorship threatened

    Posting a link to a funny clip from a television show, or a sound bite of your favorite song could be a thing of the past. Entertainment executives, like Hollywood filmmakers, claim that the illegal use of movies, including free downloads, prevents them from receiving revenue and profits.

Sports More »

  • Richland Fall sports rewind

    Men's soccer A promising season for the men's soccer team ended prematurely due to an on-field fight with rival Mountain View College on Oct. 21.  The altercation, which was ruled a bench-clearing event by the game official, resulted in an automatic two-game suspension for the team by the NJCAA.

A&E More »

  • Amy: Don't be put off by ambitious challenges

    I'm sure most gamers out there have read reviews on how horrible "AMY" is but I feel it's far from being a horrible game. If anything it's really a quite impressive game that just happens to be extremely challenging because you have to really think outside the box and be smart with every decision in the game.

  • Contraband intrigues viewers

    Typically January isn't a good month for movies. At the end of the year studios are trying to rush out their A-list films for Academy Awards consideration. Anything you run into through this first month of the year usually isn't going to be the best the world of film has to offer.

  • New Year enters with a roar

    Welcome to the Year of the Dragon. Monday marked the first day of Chinese New Year. The celebration consists of 15 days that commemorate good health, prosperity and good luck for the new year. The celebration of Chinese New Year is a very special event that some believe is intended to create a new start and send away bad luck from the previous year.

Campus More »

  • Master storyteller shares experiences

    Master storyteller, playwright and scholar Dr. Njoki McElroy shared some personal experiences regarding the Great Migration and history at the Emeritus 2012 Back-to-School Kickoff  last month.  McElroy based the lecture on excerpts from her book "1012 Natchez: A Memoir of Grace, Hardship and Love," which she describes as "a celebration to the miracle of survival of the human spirit.

Columns More »

  • Grief for Korean leader troublesome

    "They're grieving like they knew the man." Such was the line uttered by disgruntled and supposed conspirator ex-FBI agent Guy Banister (Ed Asner) in Oliver Stone's "JFK" (1991) as he expressed disgust watching Americans grieve at the news that President John F.

  • Print keeps community strong

    Rumor has it that the newspaper print industry is dying. Sorry rumors, but our publication isn't going anywhere. People say that newspapers are easily being replaced by the Internet, and there is no longer a need for a printed paper. But if newspapers really were that unnecessary with all the new and advanced technology, isn't it reasonable to think they would all have been eliminated by now? The answer is in your hands.