Concern for swine flu is worth the squealing
By Sean McMaster and Jon Spike | May. 6, 2009The new strain of influenza can prove dangerous to both the health of individuals and the economy
The new strain of influenza can prove dangerous to both the health of individuals and the economy
Debunking the myths behind the additive
If you ask any economists to identify the barometer for the health of a given economy, they will say that it is the capacity to sustain growth. If someone discovered the secret to unending sustainability, we would never experience another recession or economic decline. We could redefine the business cycle. Instead of its cyclical rising and falling, it would always be looking up. However, when dealing with the human persona (particularly the emotional component used in decision-making), we will soon realize that such a utopia can never exist. Yet we can use this mode of examination to effectively analyze our current economic status and the recent news of first-quarter earnings. The ultimate question is whether we can not only keep these gains but also continue to grow.
The Chancellor's new plan needs a little tweaking before it is ready to be accepted.
Scientists need to work together to solve the world's biggest problems.
Stocks are soaring, jobs are on the way, and world peace is just a matter of time.
The Dean of Students serves as in ample resource to victims, despite what critics say.
With the struggling economy and tough competition from abroad, automakers should consolidate to remain profitable.
ASM must address the faults of the proposed constitution to make sure work doesn't go to waste.
The nationalization of banks threatens the value of the dollar and promotes irresponsible spending