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The Massachusetts Daily Collegian will not be publishing again until Monday Jan. 26, 2009. We at The Daily Collegian are reworking our Web site, and we ask for your patience until its complete relaunch when the spring semester begins. Please feel free to browse through the site until then. Thank you for reading. - MDC Staff


News Articles

Deval Patrick sends students to voting booths

By Derrick Perkins, Collegian Staff

Student voters at the University of Massachusetts overwhelmingly supported Deval Patrick for governor of Massachusetts and cited higher education, child care and diversity at the level of state government as the issues that sent them to the voting booths on Election Tuesday.

Digital media cripples newspaper industry

By Stella Cernak, Collegian Staff

Newspapers have been the cement of an informed society, delivering people with the knowledge of the world around them. Whether coupled with the morning coffee, scattered across kitchen tables or at the foregrounds of dinner or office conversation, newspapers have shared a special kinship with the American people.

UMass celebrates war veterans in vigil

By Eden Univer & Cara Grannemann, Collegian Staff

Students, alumni, faculty members and members of ROTC from the University of Massachusetts joined together yesterday to commemorate United States war veterans at the Veteran's Day Vigil, conducted by the UMass Airforce ROTC. . The ceremony began at 4 p.

UMass prepares students for flu season

By Ryan Richardson, Collegian Staff

University Health Services and the School of Nursing at the University of Massachusetts will host a flu clinic on Thursday, November 9th. The clinic, which will be open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., will be located on the lower concourse at the Campus Center.

SGA aims to increase funding

By Matt Belliveau, Collegian Staff

In the face of the upcoming hikes in minimum wage and in response to the approval of drastically increased funding of certain Registered Student Organizations in spring 2006, the Student Government Association of the University of Massachusetts is currently in a desperate search for avenues to increase funding.

Amherst Police Log

By Michael Chandler, Collegian Staff

Monday 8:57: Amherst Police responded to an automobile accident. A 1999 Jeep Grache crashed on 29 Hobart Lane and needed to be towed by Amherst Towing Company. 9:26: Amherst Police investigated vandalism at 7 Watson Farms. 12:30: Amherst Police sent summons to two Amherst minors charged with disturbing a school assembly 1:00: Amherst Police recovered a bottle of Suboxone belonging to a Mr.

Crashing voting machines raise ghost of US elections past

By Associated Press

EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio - Crashing voting machines and other computer glitches forced at least two U.S. states to extend voting hours, but balloting in most places was, as one voter said, a "piece of cake." As millions of Americans cast their ballots in crucial mid-term congressional elections, early fears of new voting dramas emerged as soon as polls opened ? especially in Ohio and Florida, the two battleground states scarred by voting dramas in 2000 and 2004.

US bucks three year fall in number of international graduate students

By Associated Press

NEW YORK - The number of overseas graduate students taking courses in the United States has increased after three years of decline in the wake of the September 11, 2001 attacks, officials said. The Council of Graduate Schools announced a modest one percent rise from 2005 to 2006 in the number of foreign graduates taking U.

Two Texas students charged in school plot

By Associated Press

ROUND ROCK, Texas - Two high school students have been charged with conspiracy to commit capital murder after authorities uncovered what they described as potentially deadly school attack plot. The boys, whose names were not released, were arrested Thursday, Williamson County Sheriff's Department Detective John Foster said.

Four children dead in Cleveland house fire

By M.R. Kropko, Associated Press

CLEVELAND - Fire swept through a house early Tuesday, killing four children and injuring three other people, one who jumped from a second-story window and two boys who were pulled to safety by a passer-by, a fire official said. The passer-by, Nick Haviaras, saw the flames as he drove home about 3 a.

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