By: Garrett Herrin It appears we have a winner in the latest battle of the Republican Party’s war with itself following Tuesday’s elections. The Washington Post writes that this war for power is not about ideology or policy, but rather “purity vs. pragmatism,…
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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: Jacqueline Van De Velde For the 16 days of the federal shutdown, the American public was inundated with stories of individuals not being able to go to work, pictures of closed monuments, and an idle panda cam in Washington, D.C. For…
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By: Park MacDougald In a recent article for “Georgia Political Review,” entitled “In the Long Run, Keynes is Dead,” my colleague Rob Oldham spoke with Dr. Jeffrey Dorfman, a professor of Agricultural and Applied Economics at the University of Georgia and a…
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By: Rob Oldham I recently had a chance to sit down with Dr. Jeffrey Dorfman and chat about the role of the federal government in the U.S. economy. Dr. Dorfman teaches economics in UGA’s Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics. His career has…
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By: Shuchi Goyal Earlier this week, the high court of China rejected disgraced politician Bo Xilai’s appeal on his sentence of life-imprisonment after he was found guilty last month of various crimes, including bribery and embezzlement. The decision marked what China surely…
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By: Sarah Smith On Oct. 11, 2013, 259 nominees anxiously awaited the announcement of the Norwegian Nobel Committee. It had been a week full of recognition and celebration, all culminating in the most esteemed award granted on the last day of the…
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By: Samantha Cleare Recently, a gang-rape victim in the Indian city of Mumbai fainted during her court hearing. With a whirlwind of sexual violence in India, people across the world feel a similar sense of overwhelming disgust with these heinous acts. Headlines…
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By: Chet Martin I’ll do just about anything for free pizza. In that spirit, I was dispatched by Georgia Political Review at great expense to cover the debate between College Republicans and Young Democrats in room 213 of the SLC (underclassmen, stop trying…
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By: Russell Dye United States Representative Jack Kingston of Georgia’s 1st District is shaking up the 2014 U.S. senate race in an immense way with his ability to fundraise on a large scale. In a crowded Republican primary field, Kingston is the…
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By: Marco Roca Science is the unquestioned driver of prosperity. Whether it is with highly developed agricultural techniques, the steam engine, cutting edge military weaponry, or computer technology, the most scientifically advanced nations have always come out on top. Any nation behind…
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By: John Vaughn President Barack Obama is no George Washington. He’s no FDR. “Senator, you’re no Jack Kennedy.” He is assuredly no second coming of Abraham Lincoln, despite what his campaign staffers may have wanted you to believe during his inauguration. Since…
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By: Cait Felt It’s autumn again, and children all over the world are back in school. In East Jerusalem many children are returning to the same schools they left in the spring. But as soon as they open their textbooks (with Hebrew writing…
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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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