Ramadan, fasting, God and other conclusions: Part Two
By Ian Rowe | July 31, 2013When I first made the decision to fast for Ramadan, I did so to foster a sense of camaraderie with my students.
When I first made the decision to fast for Ramadan, I did so to foster a sense of camaraderie with my students.
The last time I attended Mass, I was 14 years old. It was Easter Sunday.
Gainesville’s monsoon season is in full swing, and that means it’s time for indoor yoga, time to curl up with a decent book or time to induce cerebral atrophy by being sucked into a Netflix marathon.
There are several reactions you can elicit from a person to indicate that you have asked him or her a stupid question.
For the past several months now, my Facebook newsfeed has been clogged with the laments of “The Walking Dead” and “Game of Thrones” fans who complain mostly about the same thing: the injustice of the fact the season finales of their beloved shows end with cliff hangers.
Before I start this article, I want to tell you something: Going around and asking people if they’re familiar with “revenge porn” does not make you popular.
Last August, I was working in Cologne, Germany, when I approached the hostess stand of an outdoor drinking area and asked, in my best possible German, “Ist das ein Biergarten?” (Worth noting: I speak terrible German.)
Researchers last week succeeded in fueling the fire for more freshman composition papers when they revealed that excessive TV watching may lead to an increase in the potential for criminal behavior.
Before you read this album review, I should explain something: I am a huge Matt Pond fan. I discovered Matt Pond about six years ago in my years between high school and college.
Calvin Harris' new album, "18 months," is likely the most exhausting listening experience I've undergone in 2012.