- Dating for the Ages
- Dating for the AgesPosted 45 days ago
Since its inception in the early 90’s, online dating has steadily grown in popularity and a recent drive of new users seems to be coming from a younger set—18 to…
- Trans Athens: Ryan Pemberton on transitioning
- Trans Athens: Ryan Pemberton on transitioningPosted 46 days ago
Ryan Pemberton, a senior at UGA, talks about transitioning and helping his mom understand.
- Jennifer Miracle on being engaged to a transman
- Trans Athens: Jennifer Miracle on being engag…Posted 46 days ago
Jennifer Miracle, director of UGA's LGBTQ Resource Center, talks about her recent engagement to a trans man.
- Wallstreet occupiers forget privilege
- Wallstreet occupiers shut out privilegePosted 75 days ago
Without major attempts to rectify instances of racism, classism, and sexism, Occupy Wall Street will survive only as a raucous group of angry, white, professional, middle-class, men.
- Social Media for Social Change
- Social Media for Social ChangePosted 85 days ago
UGA Social Work Professor Donna Bliss talks about using social media for social change.
- Transgender Transition and the Law
- Transgender Transition and the LawPosted 85 days ago
University student Lauren Farmer reflects on transitioning in the eyes of the law.
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News
Dating for the Ages
Since its inception in the early 90’s, online dating has steadily grown in popularity and a recent drive of new users seems to be coming from a younger set—18 to 26 year-old students and young professionals.
Trans Athens: Ryan Pemberton on transitioning
Ryan Pemberton, a senior at UGA, talks about transitioning and helping his mom understand.
Trans Athens: Jennifer Miracle on being engaged to a transman
Jennifer Miracle, director of UGA’s LGBTQ Resource Center, talks about her recent engagement to a trans man.
Campus Kitchens Project work toward hunger relief
By: Alyson Wright Students volunteer to help serve food to those in need. Photo/DeKeisha Teasley. On Wednesday nights, the kitchen at Talmage Terrace-Lanier Gardens retirement community is alive with the smell of homemade staples like beef stew and sweet potato pie, the sounds of knives on cutting boards and various appliances buzzing, and the tenor [...]
News, Health & Science Roundup
In this week’s news, health, and science roundup, rival frat brothers team up to save hearts, a cab driver faces extortion charges, and scientists research why mice might be able to help us remember.
Sports
Sports Round-up
In this week’s sports round-up, see what President Adams’ prediction is for the SEC game against LSU, what the Gym Dogs were ranked in their preseason and which team the Lady Bulldog’s won a 37-point victory against.
Sports Round-up
Check out which three highschool students have been signed to Georgia’s mens basketball team, which university was recently accepted into the SEC and which Georgia football player was recently placed on probation.
Sports Round-Up
Here’s more info on a Georgia soccer player who has always had a love for the sport, a football player with an interesting past, and the Dawgs’ anticipation on making it to the SEC.
Sports Round-Up
In this week’s sports round-up, former Bulldogs play in the UFL, the Bulldogs fall to Alabama in volleyball and the football Dawgs defeat the Gators with a 24-20 win.
Sports Round-Up
In this week’s sports round-up, the SEC investigates the Georgia-Vandy postgame confrontation, former Bulldog quarterback David Greene advocates for kids affected by HIV/AIDS and Mark Richt wishes a big-time football prospect happy birthday.
Health & Science
News, Health & Science Roundup
In this week’s news, health, and science roundup, rival frat brothers team up to save hearts, a cab driver faces extortion charges, and scientists research why mice might be able to help us remember.
News, Health & Science Roundup
In this week’s news, health and science roundup, the Red Cross proves that rivalries run deep, pecans may not make it into Thanksgiving pies, and those that attend pre-k are more likely to do better on the SAT.
News, Health & Science roundup
In this week’s News, Health & Science roundup, UGA offers free car and bike safety checks, Coca-Cola awards big money to students, and a former UGA researcher and animal lover is convicted for poisoning cats.
News, Science and Health Roundup
In this week’s News, Science and Health roundup, stink bugs invade Georgia, the University talks food safety, and recycling just got a lot easier.
News, Science and Health Round-Up
A weekly round up of news, science and health updates pertinent to the University of Georgia community.
Arts & Leisure
Arts & Leisure Round-Up
In this week’s Arts & Leisure roundup, Conrad Fink is honored, Rutherford Hall nears demolition and abstinence-only education leads to more teen pregnancies.
Arts & Leisure Round-Up
In this week’s Arts & Leisure roundup, UGA battles Georgia Tech pint for pint, graffiti artists decorate Athens and UGA recycles.
Arts & Leisure Round-Up
In this week’s Arts & Leisure roundup, the Peabody Awards family pays respect to Andy Rooney, UGA architects win top award and Rutherford Hall moves a step closer to demolition.
Transgender Transition and the Law
University student Lauren Farmer reflects on transitioning in the eyes of the law.
Arts & Leisure Round-Up
In this week’s Arts & Leisure roundup, UGA hosts a food safety summit, a student organization combats food waste and hunger and a feminist beat poet makes her way to Athens.
Commentary
Social Media’s Effect on Communication
By Nicole Peterson Don’t get caught using a flip phone, CD player, or updating your MySpace around campus. In today’s society you are a part of the in-crowd as long as you have a smart phone and an account with a popular social networking site. The avenues to communication have expanded and the majority of [...]
Wallstreet occupiers shut out privilege
Without major attempts to rectify instances of racism, classism, and sexism, Occupy Wall Street will survive only as a raucous group of angry, white, professional, middle-class, men.
iPad vs. Playbook: Tablet Throwdown
By: Samantha German Whether you want to slide through pictures, surf the web, or type a last minute email, the Apple iPad and BlackBerry PlayBook can do both. But, which one has more bang for its buck? Although the mastermind behind Apple, Steve Jobs, passed in October 2011, his legacy will continue through his many [...]
The Town – Film Review
Bank robbery has never appeared as abrasively gritty as it does in Ben Affleck’s second stab at director, ‘”The Town.” Affleck and Jeremy Renner star as blue-collar outlaws in Charlestown, Mass. – a town with an infamous title for most bank robbers in one square mile. The gang assembled for each heist is highly skilled, [...]
Flu vaccine success should spill over
More kids and adults received the regular flu vaccine this flu season than last year, the CDC reported this week. Forty percent of the population rolled up their sleeves for a shot in the arm late in 2009 and early this year. During the previous flu season, only 33 percent of country was vaccinated. Twitter [...]
