By Connect2Mason Columnist Lars Garvey Laing-Peterson

I was going to do a lengthy analysis, obviously one-sided as I've made my feelings about Clinton more than well known, but then I stumbled upon Dana Milbank's most recent Rough Sketch column... and, well, there wasn't much else that I could say, and no chance that I could say it better.

By Connect Mason News Director Elizabeth Stern

GMU is heralded for its diversity, which is why some may be surprised to find out that the American Bar Association has been threatening to pull GMU School of Law’s accreditation since early 2000 on account of a low percentage of minority students.

Many individuals sent in letters either to Connect Mason or to Broadside about the controversial Gryboski article.

• Will the Real Gryboski, Please Shut Up? by Michael Wallace
• Response to "Homosexuality Is a Mental Disorder"
• Homophobia is a Social Illness: Odom Corrects Gryboski’s “Reason” by Daniel Odom
• Okay, Let's Be Reasonable by Daniel Lawson
• Pride Alliance Co-Chairs Share Thoughts on Article by Ben Masters and Shizrae Mallick
• Articles Creating Divisiveness On Campus by E. Teejay Brown
• A Letter to Gryboski by Rebecca Walters
• On Broadside and Gryboski by Aman Agah

If you have a response you would like to have added to this list, e-mail it to cmasonmedia@gmail.com.

By Connect Mason Asst. News Director Rashad Mulla

Fairfax County is the most dangerous county in the DC area, according to the DC-based Coalition for Smarter Growth.

According to their April study, “Washington Area’s Mean Streets,” Fairfax County averaged 15 pedestrian deaths a year between 2004 and 2006, up from an average of 12 per year between 2003 and 2005.

By Connect Mason Reporter Rachael Dickson

After a week of increasing controversy over opinion columnist Michael Gryboski’s article, “Homosexuality is a Mental Illness,” Broadside issued an official statement.

• Read the official Pride Alliance statement regarding this article.
• Read the official Broadside statement.
• Check out Gryboski's response regarding this controversy.
• Read Letters to the Editor concerning the article.
• Read more.

By Connect Mason Convergence Director and Columnist Lars Garvey Laing-Peterson

We entered into this contest riding high on a Wave of Change. Whatever the outcome, it was going to be something other than Bush. Shining white teeth opened to wildly spew promises out of these hopeful nominees’ mouths, out of our television sets, and we relished it being covered in their guarantees and saliva. We damn well deserved to feel good about politics again.