mid grizzly bears, frozen tundra, and the heat of a midnight sun rests Denali National Park. Situated in the interior of the Union’s 49th state, this majestic locale is home to one of the Earth’s incredible natural wonders, a mountain that ascends…
« read »The Fried Chicken Frenzy: The Chicken Sandwich Wars and the Fast Food Industry
By: Anu Fawehinmi In 2019, with the intent of usurping Chick-fil-A from their fried chicken throne, Popeyes released their Crispy Chicken Sandwich. This bold declaration of war began the battle for market share turned marketing scheme affectionately known as the Chicken Sandwich Wars of the late 2010s. The battle even made its way to social media, with Chick-fil-A reacting to Popeyes’ recent menu addition and Popeyes responding in jest shortly afterward. Popeyes’ introduction of the Crispy Chicken Sandwich and their marketing campaign that followed revitalized the restaurant chain far beyond the expectations of the company, reestablishing it as a true…
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By: Mark Rush When prominent satirist Stephen Colbert mockingly announced his support for President Obama’s impeachment the story that originated with Sarah Palin officially became a major headline. Palin’s initial push to impeach the president occurred with her opinion piece published on…
« read »By: Matt Oldham On July 17, 2014 the world witnessed the newest chapter in aerial terrorism. This was not an airliner that exploded over a city or slammed into a building; it was was an attack on a 298 passenger commercial airline…
« read »By: Carson Aft and Michael Land “I started using the word ‘asexual’ when I was about 13 or 14. … Everyone around me was experiencing things that I wasn’t, and it was scary and disorienting. I assumed there was something wrong with me. Something broken.”…
« read »By: Jon Wilson As 36 states have been choosing their candidates for this year’s U.S. Senate and state gubernatorial elections, Georgia’s races are proving to be the most unique the state has seen in years. Unlike recent election cycles in the Peach State, this…
« read »By: Cecilia Moore Georgia’s Environmental Protection Division (EPD) issued a memorandum this past April that dramatically altered how Georgia’s 1975 Erosion and Sedimentation Act (E&S Act) is implemented. This Act has mandated a 25-foot buffer of vegetation between construction projects and Georgia’s…
« read »by: Aashka Dave and Kathleen Wilson Globalization is your “American-made” car that, though assembled in the United States, contains parts from India, China, Thailand, and many other countries. It is your trip through the grocery store aisle: the roses are from Columbia,…
« read »By: Alex Edquist and Chris Neill When did economic inequality become such a hot-button issue? Pope Francis made headlines in November when he railed against economic inequality, asking, “How can it be that it is not a news item when an elderly…
« read »By: Chris Lewitzke In 2014, over 600,000 fans will pack into Sanford Stadium to watch dozens of 18 to 23-year-olds play a football game. These so-called “student-athletes” will generate the majority of the $100 million the UGA Athletic Association expects in revenue…
« read »By: Marco Roca In the popular imagination, Venice has become inseparably intertwined with images of winding waterwa ys and resplendent byzantine a nd gothic architecture. Even the name “Venice” has an aristocratic resonance to it—and for good reason, considering its rich history and…
« read »By: Uzma Chowdhury Out of 34,000 students at The University of Georgia, only 3,604 voted in last year’s Student Government Association elections. In other words, a little more than 10 percent of the UGA student body voted in the University’s current…
« read »By: Chet Martin “Never make a mistake they can take a picture of” was the cardinal rule of William Hartsfield, Atlanta’s famous former mayor. Governor Nathan Deal and Mayor Kasim Reed made mistakes that spawned Internet slide shows. The week of Jan.…
« read »Editor's Pick
There once was a story about a man who could turn invisible. I thought it was only a story… until it happened to me. Ok, so here’s how it works: there’s this stuff called Quicksilver that can bend light. Some scientist made…
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