Writer Andrew Goldstein spent spring break visiting the world of Roald Dahl. Over the course of the week, Goldstein read 12 of Dahl’s novels and both of his autobiographies.
If you’re interested in broadening your reading horizon to the valley of graphic novels, I would recommend giving “The Gigantic Beard That Was Evil” a try.
Yanna Krupnikov, an assistant professor in the political science department, published a book digging into why more Americans are identifying as independents.
I am not arguing that people who brush against, hold or caress the gender of their affection are bad or evil. This is a standard I am holding myself to.
If human brains were a high school movie, caffeine would be the bad boy who easily asks the receptor on a date while adenosine is still building up his confidence.
My New Year’s resolution is to read 100 books. That averages to two books per week with two cheat weeks. I decided to write reviews of the books I have read.
USG and Dean of Students Timothy Ecklund led students in a candlelight vigil Tuesday evening for victims of the terror attacks in Paris, Beirut and around the world.
