Women’s lacrosse begins season ranked No. 4 in nation
Cathy Reese The Terrapins women’s lacrosse team is ranked fourth in the nation in the preseason Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association poll. The defending…
Loh to visit India with O’Malley
University President Wallace Loh and Gov. Martin O’Malley will travel to India at the end of next month to increase collaboration with the country’s top…
Kerry McCoy
Head coach Kerry McCoy shouts commands during the quadschool competition held at Comcast Center on November 3, 2013. Coach Kerry McCoy gives directions to…
Terps ram Fordham
In the opening minutes and throughout the first half, the Terrapin men’s basketball team made uncharacteristic mistakes, lapsing on defense and committing silly turnovers. There…
Dining Services slow to adopt Fair Trade Coffee
The campus’s choice in coffee has stirred up some heated debate. The university’s dining halls do not offer Fair Trade Coffee – coffee with certification…
Wallace Loh
University President Wallace Loh addresses the crowd at the B1G Ten welcome block party outside of Nationals Park in Washington D.C. on June 30…
Front and (under) center
Adam Fried/The Diamondback The first pass thrown by a Terrapin football player other than Chris Turner this season was on a wide receiver reverse…
Guest column: Think before you tweet
Today’s Guest Column With the ever-increasing importance the Internet has in our everyday lives, online media have become huge outlets for schools and prospective…
Students create identity bracelets for Native American Heritage Month
Yesterday, about 30 students gathered around tables set with beads, scissors and wire spools to craft their very own identity bracelets as part of this university’s Native American Heritage Month celebrations. Sharon Jackson, a designer of Cherokee, Creek and Blackfoot descent who also spoke on the campus earlier this month, guided the students in creating their personalized jewelry in the Margaret Brent Room B of Stamp Student Union.
Impracticalities of drug testing welfare recipients
Conducting narcotics tests on welfare recipients is both unconstitutional and impractical