Chase Hontz, Collegian Columnist
• February 8, 2022
Following the emergence and sustained spread of the COVID-19 pandemic over the past two years, our nation has been hit with a slew of complex issues stemming from the deadly disease. No issue has been more prominent and dangerous than the spread of COVID-19 misinformation that has seemingly become common practice for attention-seeking media personalities across the country.
Two years into this unprecedented health crisis, it seems that many among the media have taken it upon themselves to act as self-declared medical experts. There are no two better current examples of this than Fox News host Tucker Carlson and immensely popular podcaster Joe Rogan.
Family, friends, food and the echoing sounds of laughter found their way back to Colorado State University as the 14th annual Shabbat 200 event kicked off on the evening of Feb. 4.
After the event...
Colorado State University has experienced many freedom of speech issues in which the administration's decision for action did not sit well with students.
Below are some of the most controversial freedom...
Hailee Stegall, Arts and Culture Reporter
• February 7, 2022
Horoscopes can be applied to your sun, moon and rising signs.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)
Let go of what no longer serves you, Aquarius. Allowing yourself to shed things from your life that...
Editor’s Note: All opinion section content reflects the views of the individual author only and does not represent a stance taken by The Collegian or its editorial board.
Two columnists debate the...
Surrounded by a sea of orange, the Colorado State University men's basketball team hit the court to take on the San Diego State University Aztecs ready for revenge Feb. 4. Despite SDSU's efforts, Colorado...
Bryson Schminke, Sports Reporter
• February 3, 2022
Aspen, Colorado, had the pleasure of hosting this year's X Games from Jan. 21-23. The X Games consisted of three days packed with adrenaline-pumping competition, featuring world-class action sports athletes...
If you go into a hospital in order to get a medical procedure, such as surgery or even cosmetic surgery, the government never seems to ask questions or discuss the legality of receiving such procedures. Abortions, however, have multiple federal and state laws regulating them, and legislators frequently try to push back to ensure people cannot receive abortions without meeting specific criteria.
Why is this the reality? Why are the choices of a person who wants to end a pregnancy — regardless of the reason — questioned by the government before they can even begin the process?
With weather conditions on the extreme, Colorado State University's women's basketball team played a cold game against the University of New Mexico Lobos on Wednesday night.
The Rams played away with...
Abortion access in the United States has been a contentious topic of debate for more than a decade, with a consistent history of legislative action to show for it.
Political context has made abortion...
Known for his skills in Moby Arena, his power behind the basketball and being one of Colorado State University's star athletes, David Roddy is the Ram to watch on the CSU men’s basketball team.
Roddy...
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