TommieMedia

If I could turn back the college clock and sit on a dorm room futon with my younger self, there’s four things I’d tell her.

What really needs to be re-etched is the ideology that being a “refined woman” has a definition, that expression should look a certain way.

I’ll go out on a limb and suggest that if “you deserve to be raped” isn’t already considered harassment, it’s time to address the handbook.

Lulu is a mobile app where girls can rate and review the guys they’ve met, dated, even passed on campus anonymously. It was designed by women, for women.

Last week, I was listening to the radio on my way to class when a news station reported that a small high school in Rochelle, Ga., would be breaking tradition by hosting its first-ever integrated prom.

He’s a leader, a dictator and the head of North Korea’s notorious regime. So in effect, we’re laughing in (or at) the face of terrorism. That doesn’t resonate with me.

Unfortunately, the high fashion world has proven itself to be an entity that is unafraid of exposure. It does not fear criticism, harsh judgment or the heavy consequences that stem from unrealistic expectations.

On Tuesday, March 5, the head of Transportation Security Administration announced that small pocket knives, once banned from aircraft cabins, would be allowed in U.S. planes beginning April 25.

Here’s a semester’s worth of practical generals that Opinions Editor Carly Samuelson thinks St. Thomas should consider offering.

It’s concerning that we all feel the need to establish what we’re going to do with the rest of our lives in a mere four years at college. But why does the exploration stop after four years?

We want Oscar Pistorius, a man with two prosthetic legs, to win Olympic races. And we want to believe that he killed his girlfriend by accident.

Are the ethics of lululemon as reliable as its pants? Not exactly.

‘Tis the season of love, chocolates and inevitable bitterness. For those of you planning to boycott the Hallmark holiday in full, allow me to suggest an alternative: turn on “The Bachelor.”