Bill banning mandatory GMO labeling limits consumers’ rights
Maytinee Kramer / Contributing Writer opinion@fiusm.com We all have a right to know what goes into our food and how it’s been produced, and…
Maytinee Kramer / Contributing Writer opinion@fiusm.com We all have a right to know what goes into our food and how it’s been produced, and…
Image by Joseph Gruber via Flickr Jennifer Blanco | Contributing Writer opinion@fiusm.com Obama’s administration has been fundamentally about change and for the most part has had…
Bobby Jo Bracy | Contributing Writer opinion@fiusm.com Representative Frank Artiles doesn’t spend much time thinking about stuff. What Artiles thinks about plenty, though, is what…
New opportunities are available for students interested in defending the United States Dept. of State.
In light of a court opinion delivered by the Florida First District Court of Appeal, public universities must comply with the statute that legally allows students to keep firearms in their parked cars on campus.
Members of the American Studies Association recently voted to honor the call of Palestinian civil society to boycott Israeli academic institutions — a resolution the University has publicly opposed.
University Chief of Police Alexander Casas said the University Police Department treats electronic cigarettes as it would any cigarette, however, he has not personally seen them being used on-campus. Despite present regulations, however, students say they continue to use e-cigarettes on campus.
After an unpopular pilot program over the summer that barred food and drink from the Green and Hubert Libraries, students can once again eat while they cram for their exams, but with a few added caveats. The summer’s policy change was impacted by students’ comments regarding food in the library from the LibQUAL+ Survey that was conducted spring 2013.
Beginning fall 2013, FIU will be the first public college to offer a non-resident tuition waiver to Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals students, allowing them to pay in-state tuition that is one-third the cost of out-of-state tuition.
On December 31, 2011, as President Barack Obama signed the National Defense Authorization Act into law, America experienced a collective deja vu; an overreaching, unconstitutional piece of legislation was being enacted a la Bush circa 2001. Our current President, whose ideology during election time seemed almost antithetical to that of former President George W. Bush’s, signed a law that not only has the potential to threaten constitutional rights, but actively disregards them entirely.