Opinions

Editorial: Special Spirit at UNH, a righteous slam dunk

The University of New Hampshire Student Occupational Therapy Association (SOTA) held an event entitled “Special Spirit at UNH” in the Lundholm Gymnasium on Wednesday night. The event featured athletes from Portsmouth High School and Pinkerton Academy Special Olympic basketball teams who played before a gym filled with fans, dance teams and the UNH marching band. Those who attended last night’s event said the atmosphere was electric and that the crowd was engaged throughout.

Editorial: A lapse in judgement

On Sunday, Rolling Stone magazine retracted a 9,000-word story on an alleged rape at a University of Virginia fraternity house. In place of the article is now a report on an investigation into the story carried out by the Columbia School of Journalism.

Lamontagne: ‘Oh the choices you will make’

Stress Less

LeRoy: Taking down the dragon

From the Left

Gottlieb: Escape Durham, explore the Seacoast

The Durham 500

Proulx: Rationalizing the irrational

Mel’s Melodies

Editorial: Indiana is just one part of the problem

By TNH Editorial Staff

LeRoy: The Homeland Generation

From the Left

Editorial: Weitzell details tough to stomach

By TNH Editorial Staff

Editorial: Pitts is a perfect choice

Fries: Why Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl must be charged

From the Right

Proulx: The original ‘sorry, I didn’t get your text’

Mel's Melodies

Editorial: Preparing for spring in Durham

By TNH Editorial Staff

Lamontagne: Hello, goodbye

Rejection really stinks, whether it’s that cute guy a few doors down or your dream job. It can also be a foremost cause of stress, especially in college students who have job interviews, graduate school applications, internships and developing love-lives to worry about.

Barndollar: A trial unfolds

Proulx: Mother Nature puts on her sundress

Gottlieb: Tapping into your professional resources

The Durham 500

Lamontagne: Movin’ Out

Stress Less

Proulx: A morning in my awkward shoes

Mel's Melodies

LeRoy: The Netanyahu applause

Last year I stumbled upon the Seacoast’s WQSO on 96.7 FM, which features conservative talk radio hosts. When I leave campus the station features Rush Limbaugh, which is on between noon and 3 p.m. Despite the initial negative connotation I had of Limbaugh, I actually was quite surprised how much I ended up liking his programs. His brute style of communicating is at times surprising, such as calling President Obama a “tyrant king” and his administration a regime, and he does make logical right-wing interpretations of current events which I otherwise would never have considered.