I have read an article about various shuffle algorithms over at Coding Horror. I have seen that somewhere people have done this to shuffle a list:
var r = ne
It's probablly ok for most purposes, and almost always it generates a truly random distribution (except when Random.Next() produces two identical random integers).
It works by assigning each element of the series a random integer, then ordering the sequence by these integers.
It's totally acceptable for 99.9% of the applications (unless you absolutely need to handle the edge case above). Also, skeet's objection to its runtime is valid, so if you're shuffling a long list you might not want to use it.