By Chelsea Boozer

Presidential candidate Tyler DeWitt filed the first infraction of this year's Student Government Association election early Wednesday morning, citing the improper posting of flyers by the Finding Answers Concerning Everyone party.

By Jayme Fraser

This is the first article of a four-part series exploring the possible effects of more than $32 million in budget cuts to Montana's higher education over the next two years.

The Montana Senate is expected to vote on the state's budget this week before sending it to the governor for approval. This topic has been difficult to nail down because the legislature has authority only to dictate how much the regents receive, not how they appropriate the funds, and the regents don't want to reveal their cards until the session is over.

By Sylvia Carignan

This story is the fourth in a series investigating World War I-era chemical weapons and equipment buried under AU’s campus and in the Spring Valley neighborhood.

By the time the Army finished its World War I chemical warfare testing at AU, the South side of campus had become known as “No Man’s Land.”

By Chelsea Boozer

In his campaign for reelection under the Finding Answers Concerning Everyone party, Student Government Association President Hunter Lang broke University policy this week when he paid for campaign posters with $400 of operational assistance funds designated for Zeta Beta Tau, the fraternity of which he is president.

By Hailey Konnath, edited by Kiah Haslett

By Sylvia Carignan

By Chelsea Boozer

This is the third article of a three-part series on the Student Government Association's 2011 elections at the University of Memphis.

This article includes an interview with each presidential candidate and a discussion of his goals and background in student politics.

By Chelsea Boozer

This is the second article of a three-part series on the Student Government Association's 2011 elections at the University of Memphis.

By Rachel Albin and Asha Anchan, Edited by Kiah Haslett

No one asked what the police thought. Right before the Arizona-style immigration law was debated in the Nebraska legislature, Lincoln Police Chief Tom Casady told UNL Journalism students that the law would be a waste of his office's already-thinned resources and time.

The article was cited in the bill's formal hearing several days later.

Story by Courtney Pitts, edited by Kiah Haslett

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln has had an extremely low rate of sexual assault reporting in the last five years. Police attribute this to victims not wanting to report assaults. Reporter Courtney Pitts examined national statistics, similar schools and spoke to two persons who had been assaulted about why they didn't want to report their assault.