Black Republicans emerge in 2010

By Thayesha Lewin
Correspondent Writer

For the last few decades in American politics, a black Republican has been perceived as an oxymoron. Black Republicans are thought of individuals who are obviously going against their own interests and against their own people.

Three USF students prove that disabled does not mean unable

By Milca Rivera
Correspondent writer

TAMPA, Fla. -- Justin McFatridge said he has become oblivious to most of the stereotypes surrounding physical disability, but he does notice that if he's with someone, like his mom, people assume she needs to talk for him.

Disabled students work with SDS to receive accommodations

By Taghrid Alrajoula
Correspondent writer

According to the office of Students with Disabilities Service’s website (SDS), USF is required by federal law to provide students with documented disabilities with any accommodations they may need to learn effectively.

ZBT sees boost in membership with new on-campus house

A Bullsheet Journal Staff Report

TAMPA, Fla. -- Paying over $600 a semester to meet friends and getting abused by other students, is this what it takes to be a member of a fraternity?

Greek life has many stereotypes. The media and the movies have portrayed Greek life in which portrays it in a negative manner.

Student athlete pursues goals

By Arefa Ahmad
Bullsheet Correspondent

TAMPA, Fla.-- From a freshman to a senior, University of South Florida undergraduate student, Adam Cerissi has been through the highs and lows that come with playing any sport.

Florida leads nation in concealed weapons permits

By Anthony Gaenzle and Drew Hamilton
Correspondent writers

Look to your left then look to your right.  If you notice a bulge under your neighbor’s shirt, it may not be just an extra layer of clothing. 

Family tackles job loss together

By Adam Alvarez

Correspondent writer

It’s 7 a.m. and Scott Green has already eaten breakfast and is ready to get into his car. In many ways, his mornings have not changed that much over the last year. Still, there is one difference. Instead of driving to work, Green takes his 10-year-old son, Jason, to school.