Dear "Editor," You must hate your parents. With a name like "Vacant," what were they thinking? Seriously, since there is no editor in chief of The Triangle as of the last issue, I am writing this letter to Triangle staff at large. Since the position of EIC is "vacant," as described in the staff box, I would like to take this opportunity to explain why having no editor in chief is a very, very bad situation.
Dear Anthony, Triangle readers and Triangle staff (past, present and future), As you may have noticed by now, we have been operating without an editor in chief since the beginning of the term. In this time, various members of our staff have stepped up to keep the paper going, and we've managed to scrape by.
An ode to Drexel for a questionable job done, in allowing classes during that icy snow fun; Bumps and bruises were received that day, when we shouldn't have had classes, absolutely no way; The night before the sidewalks should've been salted, but weren'
Jan. 20, President Barack Obama declared that he will "execute the office" to which he was elected! All joking aside, we have placed an astronomical amount of faith in this man who has changed the minds of even the most extreme Republicans - even me. It's interesting to overhear Americans discussing his plans for Guantanamo Bay, health care, taxes, terrorism, Muslim relations and most importantly bringing America back to being the number one colonial power in the world.
Almost every rational individual on this planet knows by now that the United States is undergoing a severe recession that has the potential to upgrade itself to a second Great Depression. Bad monetary policies under former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and imperial overstretching under former President George W.
As President Obama launches his historic administration, talk of stimulating economic growth through a massive investment in infrastructure has focused on roads, bridges and other construction projects. While there is no doubt that such an investment in these "shovel-ready" projects are necessary and will put millions of people to work, investment in another infrastructure that can pay even bigger dividends is being ignored - the ability to read.
