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Philosophy

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A collection of news and information related to Philosophy published by this site and its partners.

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    May 25, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. 'We still have to fight. So for God's sake, fight.'

    The greatest commencement address ever is now more than three decades old. And it's safe to say it will never be surpassed or even equaled. It belongs to the ages.
    The greatest commencement address ever is now more than three decades old. And it's safe to say it will never be surpassed or even equaled. It belongs to the ages. In 1979, its author summed up the condition of modern man by noting that, quote, more than...

    Tags: Woody Allen, The New York Times, Culture, Colleges and Universities, Consumers

  2. May 24, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Anquan Boldin is ready to mentor, hungry to win

    At 31, Anquan Boldin is the oldest receiver on the Ravens roster by a few years (newcomer Jacoby Jones is closest in age at 27). Some of his fellow wide-outs were in middle school when he broke into the NFL with the Arizona Cardinals nine years ago, and they no doubt grew up watching him score touchdowns on TV.
    At 31, Anquan Boldin is the oldest receiver on the Ravens roster by a few years (newcomer Jacoby Jones is closest in age at 27). Some of his fellow wide-outs were in middle school when he broke into the NFL with the Arizona Cardinals nine years ago, and...

    Tags: Super Bowl, Terrell Suggs, LaQuan Williams, Torrey Smith, Tandon Doss

  4. May 24, 2012 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  5. At Temple Isaiah in Fulton, a rabbi's time comes to a close

    Mark Panoff stood in a courtyard on a Saturday evening in May, surrounded by the people he had long helped lead and the walls of a building he had helped build.
    Mark Panoff stood in a courtyard on a Saturday evening in May, surrounded by the people he had long helped lead and the walls of a building he had helped build. The Sabbath was drawing to a close. So is an era. For 26 years, Panoff has been the rabbi...

    Tags: Boca Raton, Hamden (New Haven, Connecticut), New York City, Judaism

  6. May 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Ray Rice might not be in the building, but some progress has been made in contract talks

    For the next three weeks, the Ravens will have three-day, organized team activities that will undoubtedly attract many of the team’s veteran players along with the rookie class.
    For the next three weeks, the Ravens will have three-day, organized team activities that will undoubtedly attract many of the team’s veteran players along with the rookie class. Ray Rice, the Ravens’ star running back who has stayed away from...

    Tags: LeSean McCoy, New England Patriots, Wes Welker, Arian Foster, Ray Rice

  8. May 17, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Varsity Q&A: Alice Mercer, Century, lacrosse

    Alice Mercer has been a leader on Century's field hockey, basketball and lacrosse teams, which all reached the state semifinals this year.
    Alice Mercer has been a leader on Century's field hockey, basketball and lacrosse teams, which all reached the state semifinals this year. In lacrosse — the sport the senior has signed to play at Maryland next year — she has 202 career...

    Tags: College Sports, Under Armour Inc., Basketball, Lacrosse, Psychology

  10. May 17, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. At Preakness time, a new optimism

    The Preakness Stakes arrives at <a href=&quot;http://findlocal.baltimoresun.com/pimlico/home/na/pimlico-race-course-baltimore-venue">Pimlico Race Course</a> on Saturday absent one of the event's hallowed traditions. Sure, there will be sundresses and hats, black-eyed Susans, drunken infield revelry and, in a recent addition to the bill, faux-mythological mascots. But what's missing this year is the hand-wringing about whether this Preakness will be Maryland's last.
    The Preakness Stakes arrives at Pimlico Race Course on Saturday absent one of the event's hallowed traditions. Sure, there will be sundresses and hats, black-eyed Susans, drunken infield revelry and, in a recent addition to the bill, faux-mythological...

    Tags: The New York Times, Finance, Pimlico Race Course, Preakness Stakes, Casino and Gambling Industry

  12. May 13, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Ben Carson and the evolution-morality debate

    Almost 500 Emory University faculty and students have expressed their dismay that their commencement speaker on Monday does not toe the ideological line when it comes to evolutionary biology. Yes &mdash; gasp &mdash; the renowned Johns Hopkins neurosurgeon Ben Carson does not believe in evolutionary theory. Not only that, but biology professors at Emory and their supporters also accuse Dr. Carson of committing a thought crime because he allegedly &quot;equates acceptance of evolution with a lack of ethics and morality."
    Almost 500 Emory University faculty and students have expressed their dismay that their commencement speaker on Monday does not toe the ideological line when it comes to evolutionary biology. Yes — gasp — the renowned Johns Hopkins...

    Tags: Teachers, Biology, Colleges and Universities, Human Body, Civil Rights

  14. May 15, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. The tea party's war on common sense

    Tea party advocates in Indiana are congratulating themselves on the Republican primary victory of one of their own, Richard Mourdock, over six-term Senate veteran Richard Lugar. But the rest of the country should be mourning the departure of the epitome of what Washington needs much more of: conscientious bipartisanship.
    Tea party advocates in Indiana are congratulating themselves on the Republican primary victory of one of their own, Richard Mourdock, over six-term Senate veteran Richard Lugar. But the rest of the country should be mourning the departure of the epitome...

    Tags: Richard Nixon, Sam Nunn, Richard Lugar, Democratic Party, Gerald Ford

  16. May 5, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. With new book, Madeleine Albright sheds light on long-hidden family secrets

    In 1997, Madeleine Albright couldn't have been more certain that she knew everything important about herself and was in possession of every relevant fact about her life.
    In 1997, Madeleine Albright couldn't have been more certain that she knew everything important about herself and was in possession of every relevant fact about her life. And then, at age 59, just days after being confirmed as U.S. secretary of state,...

    Tags: Christianity, Judaism, Human Rights, Awards and Prizes, Religious Festivals

  18. May 7, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Monday Meltdown: 'Minecraft' invades Xbox, 'Avengers' and 'Family Guy' coming to consoles

    <strong>News Roundup</strong>
    News Roundup •••• CNN published an extensive and interesting piece about the genre of game commentary videos and its most popular producer, “SeaNanners.” I suppose it depends on the game, but it seems this whole “...

    Tags: Xbox 360, Culture, Genesis (music group), The National (music group), Nintendo Company Ltd.

  20. May 9, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Five ways to keep skin healthy all summer long

    Summer is just around the corner, but its damaging rays and humidity have already arrived. We all know too much sun can damage skin and speed aging, while too much moisture can clog pores. With the right products, you can keep your skin safe from the sun and harness the season's humidity.
    Summer is just around the corner, but its damaging rays and humidity have already arrived. We all know too much sun can damage skin and speed aging, while too much moisture can clog pores. With the right products, you can keep your skin safe from the...

    Tags: Dermatologists, Cosmetic Center Incorporated, Sunburn, Ultraviolet Radiation Exposure, Skin Cancer

  22. May 10, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Rachel Marsden: Why France elected a Socialist president

    Francehas elected only the second Socialist president in its history -- the first being Francois Mitterrand, who spent 14 years in the driver's seat back when French presidential terms lasted seven years rather than five, and who made a hard-right turn away from economic socialism and toward spending cuts after his first two years in office. The best France can hope for now is that the newly elected Francois Hollande takes a similar plunge into a pothole of pragmatism and douses any budding socialist ideas.
    Francehas elected only the second Socialist president in its history -- the first being Francois Mitterrand, who spent 14 years in the driver's seat back when French presidential terms lasted seven years rather than five, and who made a hard-right turn...

    Tags: Chicago Tribune Columnists, Nicolas Sarkozy, France, Fox News Channel (tv network), Finance

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Philosophy Photos
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