As the whistle blows, a defensive unit takes to the field with a hurried pace. Each player finds their spot, awaiting the coaches' go-ahead. When the second whistle blows, bodies roll across the ground and storm towards one sideline, chasing the runner out of bounds. Once the player steps out of bounds, the defense isn't finished. The sound of...
In 21st century America, the promises of freedom and liberty are guaranteed to every citizen. Slavery is recognized as a dark chapter in the nation's history, but is no longer considered an issue challenging the world today. Unfortunately, slavery is not dead. Not in the United States, and not in Kentucky.
After winning two of three in a weekend series against the University of Connecticut, the University of Louisville baseball team found itself 20-3 and ranked No. 11 nationally in the USA Today Top 25—the best start for any Cardinal team to date.
Since recently being named one of America's Top 25 Best Neighbors by the Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities, the University of Louisville has begun to pay a lot of attention to expanding the student educational experience
On March 21, the United States House of Representatives passed two pieces of legislation that will affect most college students. While comprehensive health care reform will create the most enduring changes for college students, the student financial aid reform will have the most immediate impact.
The brainchild of Blur vocalist Damon Albarn and comic artist Jamie Hewlett, the virtual band known as the Gorillaz did not garner much attention when it debuted in 1998. Not until 2005, with the release of their second album "Demon Days," did the band gain...
Spring: a time when seasonal depression is fading, neutral tones are being replaced by bright hues, and the weather is changing from frigid temperatures and gloomy clouds to warmth and sunshine. With so much studying to do for finals that are creeping up, a...
As I walked out onto the University of Louisville football practice field for the first time since last season, I was hit with an instant surprise. The gates were open and hundreds of people lined the sides of the field. Dozens more filled the bleachers that were placed a few feet back.
After a clock malfunction delayed the University of Louisville's first round game against the University of California by 17 minutes, the Cards seemed to have left their game in warm-ups.
