Written by Miranda Kiffmeyer We all understand the struggle of circling the parking lot looking for somewhere to park our vehicle, but have you ever struggled to enter a building…
Opinions
Oscars and googly eyes
Fruit Roll-Up ice cream
The Iron Curtain
Aliens, balloons, and Communists – oh my!
Comedy theory 101
Here say or heresy
Revival and resurrection
On faith and art
Women are God-chosen leaders
Pranked
Death and taxes
Crafting is engineering
Super Bowl and beyond
Black History Month
For the love of love
Celebrating manhood
OMW to play BOTW
Avatar: The Way of Water
Give yourself some credit
The DreamWorks renaissance is here
Climbing on the housetop
Surprised by a discordant note
New year, new me?
Living for the Weekends
Remembering Fred Jewell
What is a Christian’s Legacy?
Reflecting on MLK day
Jubilee: a season of celebration
A letter to the Harding community
Racism has always been a part of the Harding story. From the time that it began as a senior college in 1924 to the present day, ideas of racial intolerance and prejudice have always existed within our community. This legacy of racism is not just a part of the story of Harding; but also of Searcy, of Arkansas, of the American South, of the greater United States, of Western civilization, of the entire world. While racism may look different in different places, racial bigotry has plagued human history for as long as there have been racially diverse populations sharing a common space.
POV: You’re at ‘Hamilton’
Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Broadway-hit musical “Hamilton” debuted seven years ago, becoming internationally known and winning 11 Tony Awards in 2016. So when the musical came to the Robinson Center in Little Rock, Arkansas, Feb. 8-20, I did not throw away my shot.