Today's true rockers reside mostly underground, as opposed to the super rock star status of musicians in the 1970's

Rejection is meant to be harsh.  The more sugarcoated you make it, the more pain you ultimately cause.

Obama's decision not to release the photographs of Osama after he was killed angers many

Internet censorship seems to draw more negative attention to a country's dictatorial regime's than actually stifling public dissension.

SMC might finally be taking some small steps to alleviate the pain of signing up for and adding classes. 

The state of Tennessee takes a few regressive steps backwards with their new "Don't Say Gay" bill.

Brandon asks, "How long should I wait after my best friend breaks up with someone before I can date his or her ex?"

As Santa Monica businesses begin feeling the pressure of the tax increases allocated by Measure Y, many are questioning whether the bill's benefits will be worth the cost of having the country's highest existing tax rate.     

How social media affect to the upcoming 2012 presidential election.

Being politically correct should be reserved for when it actually matters, not over zealously applied to every situation.

A wake up call to all online daters, don't forget how easy it is to create false identities.

Skinny is still an obsession, especially for females native to or living in Los Angeles.

If you choose to go to school and spend your time in class wading through the abyss of cyberspace, expect to be cheating yourself.

With Spark Notes teaming up with Youtube to bring us video shorts summarizing classic novels, students everywhere are given yet another chance to dumb themselves down.

With limitations of 140 characters, Twitter might just be a perfect new home for the ancient art of poetry.

A passionate response to the news that activities might be the first to go if budget cuts go through.

There's been psychadelia, disco, new age, grunge and many more decade related musical genres, are we the Auto-Tune decade?

With campaign videos and a blind disregard of their own contributions to the economic state of our country, the GOP and Tea Party seem to have lost their way.

Cuts on Public Broadcasting and the alteration of the decades-old Public Broadcasting Act will be a win for commercial media and a loss for the public's voice.

Forget about dead birds and nuclear fallout from Japan, we're digging our own grave.