How Bad Is the Job Market For College Grads? Your Definitive Guide
[Data: BLS Monthly Labor Review, Economic Policy Institute]
Officials at the school just don’t seem to know how to handle potentially destructive actions when they fall into their laps. From being there firsthand, I can claim that it’s just too big of a place with a web of bureaucracy.
Even though the Penn State scandal was a far different event, I am reminded of it in a way. People in power try to dust things under the rug to protect themselves and their school’s golden “reputation.” They need to realize that in our world now, EVERYTHING will surface and be shared online.
The newspaper I used to work for, The Asbury Park Press, printed the f-word — THE ENTIRE WORD — not once, but TWICE, in its Mike Rice story. And the f-bombs are followed by anti-gay slurs.
Now, even though there is an editor’s note preceding the story warning of derogatory language, was it really necessary to print them out? I think the majority of people could guess what they are even if they contained dashes.
What do you think? Should news organizations still adhere to stringent rules about profanity? Or should it not faze us anymore? Does it even matter?
Photo: Al Bello/Getty Images
- 2 people killed, and 24 hospitalized, following the grisly crash of a bus chartered by the Seton Hill University women’s lacrosse team, en route to a game against in-state Millersville University. The crash occurred near Carlisle, Pennsylvania – the driver of the bus was one of the two people…
Here’s Exactly How Many College Graduates Live Back at Home
Full Story: The Atlantic
::raises hand regrettably::
(via theatlantic)