YALE UNIVERSITY
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Top 10 Fine Arts University Programs. A guide to picking the right college if you're a Fine Arts major.
By Angie Rentmeester | Published 9/8/2008 | Read more »
a Daily Show segment you must watch featuring my very own school Binghamton University and one of its students on a Rastafarian diet.
By Daniel Rein | Published 12/7/2006 | Read more »
Sacred Heart University has quietly been growing its way up the list of quality schools in New England. You may be surprised at some of its accolades.
By Lima | Published 4/26/2008 | Read more »
Women fear ovarian cancer because it's a silent killer. By the time the patient detects any symptoms, the disease is usually so advanced, treatment is ineffective. A new Yale test offers promise for earlier detection.
By Vonda Sines | Published 2/29/2008 | Read more »
On Tuesday morning, three Liberal, Yale students decided it would be fun to set fire to another man's American flag.
By Chaotic Ramblings | Published 4/4/2007 | Read more »
Gaining interest and popularity especially among New Englanders, Quinnipiac University has become a private school choice, especially for select majors.
By Lima | Published 3/5/2008 | Read more »
Skull and Bones secret society at Yale University holds some of the most prominent names in US history, including former US Presidents. Here is a list of past Bonesmen holding their secrets close to their hearts, at all cost!
By Lori Lane | Published 1/5/2009 | Read more »
A former student wounded in the shooting claims a voice can be heard on the tape giving the order to fire. The students were protesting America's entry into Cambodia
By A. Kairi | Published 5/2/2007 | Read more »
R. James Woolsey, former director of the CIA will be the first of four lecturers to speak at Purdue University's Sears Lecture Series.
By Sierra Koester | Published 10/18/2007 | Read more »
These societies reign over and operate at public and less elite colleges and univerities across the country.
By Artevia Wilborn | Published 12/12/2006 | Read more »
Thirty-seven years later, a man who was shot in the wrist during the fracas says that he has found an audiotape revealing that someone actually gave the command to fire upon the students.
By Ryan Christopher DeVault | Published 5/1/2007 | Read more »
Silber's tenure as B.U. President proved highly controversial as he attempted to curtail the power of faculty and students. Silber was successful in boosting standards and raising money but alienated B.U.'s core constiuencies of faculty and alumni.
By JON C. HOPWOOD | Published 12/5/2006 | Read more »
New Haven, CT is most famously known as the home of Yale University...and some insurance companies. Students and visitors can take in live music of a variety of genres in this city
By Abe | Published 1/30/2006 | Read more »
The oldest university in the Western hemisphere is not Yale, Harvard or Princeton. As a matter of fact, it is not even a part of the Ivy League...
By Marquis Canaday | Published 12/12/2007 | Read more »
A new Yale University study discovered that exercise stimulates genes that elevate mood.
By Brian Willett | Published 12/2/2007 | Read more »
A recent report by Yale University Psychologist Victoria Brescoll reminds women that they have to be careful not to get angry whether they are running fro president of the United States or looking for a clerical job
By The Eye Doctor | Published 4/3/2008 | Read more »
Only apply to Vanderbilt if you are serious about your college education. A review of Vanderbilt University points to the academic demands you will face but the great education you will receive at Vanderbilt Univerisity
By Lima | Published 5/6/2008 | Read more »
A new study conducted by a Yale University research team has found that heart failure patients who gain as little as two pounds in weeks may require hospitalization within a month.
By Jeanne Marie Kerns | Published 9/12/2007 | Read more »
The Milgram experiments were a series of psychological experiments conducted by Yale University student Stanley Milgram in the early 1960's.
By Giancarlo Massaro | Published 12/19/2008 | Read more »
Nineteen-Year-Old Alia Sabur Becomes the Youngest Full-Time College Professor in History After Being Hired by Konkuk University (Seoul, South Korea).
By JON C. HOPWOOD | Published 4/27/2008 | Read more »
The definition of what constitutes "art" keeps being pushed into regions of absurdity and grossness. No greater example of such exist than an art project by a Yale student named Aliza Shvarts.
By Mark Whittington | Published 4/17/2008 | Read more »
Recently, archeologists from Yale University have found what they believe is the oldest observatory in the Americas in Chankillo, Peru.
By Matthew McKinney | Published 6/26/2007 | Read more »
Northwestern University in Evanston, IL was recognized by the EPA for its usage of wind power bonds to offset its electricity footprint. An EPA spokesman said more organizations need to follow.
By Fletcher Smith | Published 2/27/2007 | Read more »
An objective review of an online Doctoral learners' experience with an online university. The article covers the pros and cons of the expenses incurred as well as the amount of time required to participate in the program and maintain a level of success.
By J. Rica Middlebrooks | Published 9/1/2006 | Read more »
Florida Atlantic University is poorly run. Possible students should avoid this school like the plague.
By James Hanna | Published 8/21/2006 | Read more »
If you are really hunting for an Ivy League education you might do well to look below the radar. Skip by Harvard, Yale and Princeton and see what Brown University has to offer.
By Lima | Published 5/17/2007 | Read more »
New Haven Harbor is an inlet located on the north shore line of Long Island Sound dubbed as gateway point to a city with a split of revenue of half by industry, the other half split with Yale University education and Yale New Haven Hospital, pillars of medical achievement.
By Linda Curtis | Published 9/6/2007 | Read more »
Allow me to share with you what may be the most frightening results of any scientific or psychological experiment ever performed. It was performed by a psychologist at Yale University (Stanley Milgram) and measured an individual's response to authority.
By Solomon Rothman | Published 9/18/2005 | Read more »
Fairfield University is a Jesuit led educational institution that somehow remains below the radar for a lot of students, even though it provides a great learning center and has received national academic acclaim.
By Lima | Published 9/7/2007 | Read more »
Sustainability, clean air and water are 3 areas the U.S performs low in the Environmental Performance Index. The index was release and developed by The World Economic Forum, Yale and Columbia University and the European Commission.
By Jason Cangialosi | Published 3/17/2006 | Read more »
A female poet will read an original poem. Learn more about Yale professor Elizabeth Alexander.
By Julia Bodeeb | Published 12/26/2008 | Read more »
Although the competition is fierce in those Ivy League college, but there are always a few things you can do to set yourself apart from the crowd, to be better prepared than your peers, and to get your admission officer noticed you.
By Sherry Ph | Published 8/4/2008 | Read more »
Beginning April 22nd, as part of an art exhibition, an Ivy League University will display videos of abortions manufactured through intentional and repetitive miscarriages by Yale art major Aliza Shvarts of the class of 2008.
By LIVIN | Published 4/18/2008 | Read more »
Let us evaluate the daunting paradox that confronts the Black Intellectual in terms of collegiate alliance.
By Kofi Bofah | Published 3/13/2009 | Read more »
The GDU (which is a diploma mill) issued its annual commencement speech to its graduates.
By Hugh Holub | Published 1/14/2009 | Read more »
A new study by Yale School of Medicine researchers is showing some promise in the battle against alcohol abuse. A drug that is used to help people stop smoking, varenicline, sold by the name of Chantix; may also help reduce alcohol cravings.
By Christine Bude | Published 3/7/2009 | Read more »
Skull & Bones, well known Yale secret society, has more than just bones in their closet, they possibly have Geronimo's skull. What was the importance of keeping Geronimo's skull and why would Prescott Bush, George W. Bush's grandfather, take it?
By Lori Lane | Published 2/24/2009 | Read more »
According to Yale Daily News, Yale authorities are saying the earlier statements made by art student Aliza Shvarts were inaccurate. The university has released a press statement claiming that Shvarts was never pregnant nor did she have any miscarriage.
By Ronda Levine | Published 4/18/2008 | Read more »
When people think of secret societies--they normally think of overly covert ones such as the Skull and Bones out of Yale and not one with musicians. Yet, the Sinfonians have been around for close to 110 years--and have had influence on their industry...
By Greg Brian (Gregoriancant) | Published 3/17/2008 | Read more »
Penn earned their bid by winning the Ivy League. They're a good team but not a great team and I just don't see them going very far.
By Zac Wassink | Published 3/14/2007 | Read more »
$7 Billion and Eminent Domain Versus Homes and Small Businesses in West Harlem
By Renee Morway | Published 2/11/2007 | Read more »
Famed lecturer proposed that Erie R.R. v. Tompkins have no binding effect on customary international law. As a result of such an application, White proposes using federal common law for customary international tort law issues.
By M. R. | Published 5/27/2006 | Read more »
The Order of the Skull and Bones is a secret society founded December 1832, when according to one account William Russell, a Yale senior, unhappy with changes in the Phi Beta Kappa organization decided to form along with some other fellow students the Eulogian Club...
By Musarrat Sheikh | Published 8/7/2007 | Read more »
The name "Taliban" means many things to people. They have considerable support in Pakistan and in surrounding Central Asian countries, but among Americans they didn't have any friend. That is until now.
By Bhumika Ghimire | Published 7/25/2006 | Read more »
Between two ordinary-looking college buildings, next to just another parking lot, are memorials to an event that defined a generation. They're easy to find and worth the visit.
By Tom Sanders | Published 11/20/2007 | Read more »
This is an overview of THES-QS World University Ranking 2007 highlighting Asian top universities.
By Cristina Santander | Published 11/13/2007 | Read more »
Illuminated manuscripts were usually made for religious purposes that were commissioned by the king or the pope. The copisti was in charge of writing down every word of the manuscript.
By Beatrice Giermanski | Published 10/12/2006 | Read more »
This article attempts to point out the accurate statements, dispel the misconceptions presented in the Causes and Methods of Preventing Premature Births article and provide some relevant facts from valid medical sources to back up the information.
By Pam Gaulin | Published 10/26/2006 | Read more »
Normality thesis - evil acts are not necessarily performed by abnormal or "crazy" people. Average individuals who see themselves as mere agents in an organization, carrying out orders of those in command, can behave in destructive ways. (Miller, 1986)
By Athena Catedral | Published 10/15/2006 | Read more »
The poem a young man's quest to win the heart of the mistress he desires, but also is a story filled with symbolism and imagery. Paper argues that Marvell's sense of duty and responsibility belies his heartfelt desires.
By Piper Davenport | Published 11/5/2006 | Read more »
Fiction writers often spout nonsense about "finding the muse" as an excuse to not be writing. This article demonstrates how breaking down your ultimate goal into mini goals will garner success.
By Melanie Marten | Published 10/18/2006 | Read more »
The premise of the precultural paradigm of reality suggests that reality has intrinsic meaning. The subject is contextualised into a Lacanist obscurity that includes consciousness as a reality.
By Boyang Zhang | Published 11/14/2006 | Read more »
Coverage of one presentation at the event on how to get to the publisher's chair. But delays and twists occur.
By Jessica Castle | Published 11/8/2006 | Read more »
"Without contraries is no progression. Attraction and repulsion, reason and energy, love and hate, are necessary to human existence." William Blake
By Samantha Fitzsimmons | Published 9/6/2006 | Read more »
In New Haven, Ct, there are many good Italian restaurants.In this guide, five of the top gourmet Italian restaurants in the city are profiled. Besides entrees, most of these restaurants also offer excellent desserts and service.
By Thomas J McCabe | Published 8/31/2006 | Read more »
A research paper that considers the possibilty that Samuel Taylor Coleridge's lesbian vampire poem Christabel might actually be a veiled confession of homosexual love between Coleridge and Wordsworth.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 8/23/2006 | Read more »
Home to several colleges and universities, New Haven, Ct has several high- quality sushi restaurants, which are very popular with students and faculty.Many variations of sushi are available, including the standard raw fish.
By Thomas J McCabe | Published 9/1/2006 | Read more »
Subsemanticist textual theory implies that sexual identity has significance. However, the subject is interpolated into a capitalist narrative that includes consciousness as a reality.
By Boyang Zhang | Published 11/15/2006 | Read more »
Necesitamos aprender lo que debemos alimentar y cocinar para nuestros niños. ¡Más que 22 porciento de niños están sobrepeso! ¡No están en buen salud!
By Living the Salt Life | Published 9/20/2006 | Read more »
Ron Livingston stars in Fox's gripping high-stakes drama "Standoff," as an FBI crisis negotiator who falls in love with his female partner. His matinee idol good looks, ivy league smarts, and proven acting talent may make this hot actor a major star.
By Wanda Leibowitz | Published 9/20/2006 | Read more »
Responding to the German Church of World War II, Dietrich Bonhoeffer wrote The Cost of Discipleship to elucidate the necessity for an active faith. This paper examines Bonhoeffer's interpretation of the Sermon on the Mount in light of these events.
By Haley Feuerbacher | Published 10/5/2006 | Read more »
Eritrean cuisine,a form of Northeastern African food and cooking,is very uncommon in most parts of the United States.In Connecticut,there are only two such restaurants located in the entire state. Here is a guide profiling those two restaurants.
By Thomas J McCabe | Published 12/10/2006 | Read more »
When bringing children to an inn, remember you are responsible for their actions. Many of these inns are furnished with antiques and the children must respect the furnishings and the other quests.
By Regina Sass | Published 12/31/2006 | Read more »
Our 43rd president has been the subject of much controversy, inciting hostility and hatred from many. But there are a great number of people who admire and respect George W. Bush, they just aren't as loud.
By Superdork | Published 1/3/2007 | Read more »
There is a profession many of the uneducated flock to, but it isn't the military.
By Rond Drew | Published 12/22/2006 | Read more »
If you are too lazy for New Year's resolutions, consider these ideas to make a big change with little effort.
By NOM | Published 1/8/2007 | Read more »
It is a ew and exciting year for Elkader Opera House - and it begins its year of household names and new talent with a Piano Series.
By Isabel Stewart | Published 12/31/2006 | Read more »
Alexis Bledel was born in Houston, Texas on September 16, 1981. Her full name is Kimberly Alexis Bledel, and her friends and family call her Kim.
By Becca Anderson | Published 1/12/2007 | Read more »
In his youth Richard Serra worked in West Coast steel mills and shipyards of California. Today the industrial materials he tolled with early in life are the basis for his minimalist site-specific sculptures that have earned him worldwide acclaim.
By Anna Burroughs | Published 1/11/2007 | Read more »
BMS symptomatic of a medical / life changing condition. Painful burning sensation within the area of the mouth. Oral swab or biopsy may detect cause. Treatment depends on the diagnoses includes: Avoiding acidic liquids, changing type of medication taken or taking vitamins.
By travels | Published 12/28/2006 | Read more »
When most people are asked what the word "charisma" means, they often reply with a phrase along the lines of 'well, its hard to explain.'.... The New York Yankees are the best example of a charismatic group...
By Sweet Laxer | Published 12/14/2006 | Read more »
Lyme disease is a tick-borne illness that can cause arthritis or worse if left untreated, and it pays to be on the lookout for these ticks this time of year.
By Prinalgin | Published 11/22/2006 | Read more »
A review of "All the President's Men" from the point of view of a journalism student.
By Andrea Buginsky | Published 12/6/2006 | Read more »
History buff Steve Bittner discusses the historical discoveries and complications of the Holocaust.
By Joe Thomas | Published 8/22/2006 | Read more »
Grace Murray Hopper moved the field of computer science by leaps and bounds. She was a pioneer that completely transformed the field of computer science.
By Stacy Pearson | Published 12/13/2006 | Read more »
A helpful article discussing things to consider bringing when making the trip to your honeymoon destination.
By Ben M | Published 12/13/2006 | Read more »
The main theme of Geoffrey's[1] essay on dialectic preconceptual theory is the absurdity of semanticist class.
By Boyang Zhang | Published 11/24/2006 | Read more »
A look at the potential candidacies of former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani and Governor George Pataki in the 2008 presidential election.
By N.K. | Published 5/17/2006 | Read more »
The Wars of Independence in Scotland were internal, factional struggles between rival families for control, where the English kings mingled as contenders for the throne along with many members of the Scottish nobility.
By Rose Rankin | Published 12/5/2005 | Read more »
Pointing the accusatory finger at the food industry seems like a logical choice when trying to determine what is causing the obesity crisis here in the United States.
By Abbe Miller | Published 12/21/2005 | Read more »
As a lamp shining in the dark, the Enlightenment was meant to open the eyes of the poor and free them of unjust rule. France embraced these ideas, but what started as a call for reason and science turned into slaughter during the French Revolution.
By Jessica Bennett | Published 12/26/2005 | Read more »
In the summer of 1992 my then-fiancée Michael and I went with my sister, her girlfriend, and friends to see a play I'd never heard of - "The Heidi Chronicles."
By Terri Rimmer | Published 3/3/2006 | Read more »
In the 1990s, Gabriel Knight was known a top gaming hero. In three games - "Sins of the Fathers," "The Beast Within" and "Blood of the Sacred..." - the intrepid writer protagonist took players through myth and mystery. So where's the fourth episode...?
By Os Davis | Published 3/7/2006 | Read more »
A look into the word gender and how it involved not only into a biological word but as a word of many meanings. A specific look at the gender of women and todays society of perfectionist,
By Amanda Ligi | Published 3/14/2006 | Read more »
David Riesman writes of three very different character types in his book "The Lonely Crowd." The first type, tradition directed, is driven by cultural demands to act in an approved way, and is enforced through fear of being shamed or losing honor.
By Eric Oakley | Published 11/16/2005 | Read more »
This Graduate Essay for American Literature examines Chestnutt's Marrow of Tradition for its historical impact, as well as its formalist strategies.
By Gregory Schneider | Published 11/1/2005 | Read more »
On May 26, 2005, it was reported that a flower, the Mount Diablo buckwheat, thought extinct for sixty years, was found in a remote part of California.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 6/13/2005 | Read more »
While "health" is merely an English word used to describe the condition of a person's body or mind, it carries an immensely profound weight in defining the true value of life. "Health is Priceless", said a Wiseman.
By | Published 4/27/2005 | Read more »
An in-depth look at Ritalin, powerful drug in the same class as cocaine that's commonly prescribed to young children with ADHD, a "disorder" no medical test can detect.
By theMatrix | Published 9/18/2005 | Read more »
Edward Norton, Paul Giamatti and Jessica Biel star in the film "The Illusionist," a handsome tale of love, fantasy and magic.
By Eve Lichtgarn | Published 8/17/2006 | Read more »
Before it became fashionable for women to do it all, Maya Angelou, American great, was doing it all.
By Sherry | Published 11/28/2005 | Read more »
The fifty year ideological and military showdown of the Cold War saw its share of potential flash points, crises in Berlin, Saigon and Kabul. However, at no other point did the nuclear outcome seem as likely as it did during the Cuban Missile Crisis.
By Andrew Romaner | Published 10/27/2005 | Read more »
The Endometriosis Research Center is offering several fundraising and awareness events during Endometriosis Awareness Month 2006. Learn how you can help!
By HCG | Published 2/23/2006 | Read more »
Phone interview with actress Jennifer Beals and of the stars of Showtime's The L Word about her acting career.
By Nikki Carlyle | Published 10/10/2005 | Read more »
There are some amazing hotels in New Haven, CT, and I review the top three of these hotels for potential guests consideration.
By Jonathan McLelland | Published 8/8/2006 | Read more »
The ultimate goal of Communism was to create a classless society where everybody was equal. They strove for a Utopia, which entailed an ideal society and living conditions.
By Laura Dudley | Published 7/16/2006 | Read more »
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