The Washington Times

Topic - Clemson University

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • Researcher: Zombie fads peak when society unhappy

    Zombies seem to be everywhere these days.

  • Study: Hummingbirds migrating earlier in spring

    Ruby-throated hummingbirds are migrating to North America weeks earlier than in decades past, and research indicates that higher temperatures in their winter habitat may be the reason.

  • Swartz' death fuels debate over computer crime

    Internet freedom activist Aaron Swartz, who was found dead in his Brooklyn apartment Friday, struggled for years against a legal system that he felt had not caught up to the information age. Federal prosecutors had tried unsuccessfully to mount a case against him for publishing reams of court documents that normally cost a fee to download. He helped lead the campaign to defeat a law that would have made it easier to shut down websites accused of violating copyright protections.

  • Clemson University student Nathan Weaver, researching ways to save a dwindling species, placed a fake turtle on roads to count the number of drivers who intentionally ran over it. What he found, he said, "was a bit shocking." (Associated Press)

    College student's turtle project takes dark twist

    Clemson University student Nathan Weaver set out to determine how to help turtles cross the road. He ended up getting a glimpse into the dark souls of some humans.

  • Inside the Beltway: Ron Paul’s big day

    They're amassing: former Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr. is among those eager to celebrate Rep. Ron Paul at the "We Are the Future" rally, to be staged in Tampa, Fla., just 24 hours before the Republican National Convention rumbles to life.

  • SGT. SHAFT: Will going to a nursing home diminish disabled vet's benefits?

    Dear Sgt. Shaft: I am a totally disabled veteran from service-connected disabilities. If I were to go to a nursing home, will the government or VA take any of the pay I get from veterans or from Social Security?

  • Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney arrives Jan. 20, 2012, at a campaign rally at the Harmon Tree Farm in Gilbert, S.C. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    Romney to Gingrich: Release ethics records

    Going on offense after Newt Gingrich demanded he release his tax returns, Mitt Romney called on the former House speaker to publicly disclose all the records he submitted to the ethics committee back in the late 1990s, part of an effort to turn the tables on Mr. Gingrich on the eve of the South Carolina primary.

  • Clemson researcher takes aim at stomach bugs

    Stomach bugs that sicken large numbers of children and adults all at once are a regular feature of school life, but help may be on the way.

  • Drummer for Ricky Skaggs dies before SC show

    A drummer for Grammy-winning bluegrass legend Ricky Skaggs was found dead in the band's tour bus before a planned performance at Clemson University.

  • More than 5,000 high school, college and professional football teams will salute Ronald Reagan's centennial birthday with a special coin toss this weekend. (Courtesy Warner Brothers)

    Inside the Beltway

    Many will soon flip over Ronald Reagan. Nearly 5,000 high school, college and NFL teams in all 50 states honor the 100th birthday of America's 40th president this weekend by tossing a Reagan commemorative coin to start their games.

  • Apple's 60GB iPod (left) is shown next to an iPod Nano (center) and then-new iPod Shuffle at an Apple store in November 2006.

    Schools offering rewards to keep students in class

    Students who go to class every day may get more than just an education. To combat truancy, many school districts are offering iPods, laptops and even cars in exchange for perfect attendance.

  • Addiction? Video games crowded out man's real life

    At the height of what he calls his addiction, Ryan Van Cleave would stand in the grocery store checkout line with his milk and bread and baby food for his little girls and for a split second think he was living inside a video game.

  • Big 12 tries to keep A&M as SEC considers adding

    As the Big 12 pushed to keep Texas A&M, the Southeastern Conference presidents were set to talk about bringing the Aggies on board.

  • Report: SEC presidents to meet, discuss expansion

    Southeastern Conference presidents will meet Sunday to discuss Texas A&M's admission to the league, The New York Times is reporting.

  • Clemson president: Has been no contact with SEC

    Clemson University President James Barker said Saturday that the school is not changing leagues, despite reports the Tigers might head to the Southeastern Conference.

More Stories →

Happening Now