Lena Dunham, a writer and director, and Naomi Fry, staff writer at The New Yorker speaking at FAMESICK:
An Evening of Stories and Togetherness in the John Lyman Center on Friday, May 1. Photos by Wade Barillaro
The John Lyman Center became the host of a teenage sleepover as Lena Dunham, a writer and director, took the stage on Saturday, May 1, for an evening of storytelling, conversation and
Interim President Sandra Bulmer leading the Town
Hall meeting in the Adanti Student Center Ballroom
on Friday, May 1. Photo by Victoria Cruz
Students are creating Reusable Menstrual Pads, RUMPS, to address a critical barrier that prevents many girls in parts of Africa from staying in school: limited access to menstrual products.
Author Assata Michelle speaking at her PEP Talk in the School of Business Case Study Room on March 2. Photos by William Gagné
“Be respectful first and respect the opinions of others. Never disregard other people. Learn about what you are advocating for and why you are advocating for it. Know what you are fighting
President Donald Trump said that the military action was necessary, in order to prevent Iran from escalating its nuclear power and threatening other nations at a bilateral meeting with German Chancellor Friedrich
Pultizer Prize-winning journalist, author and activist Chris Hedges in front of the Adanti Student Center
Theater on Thursday, March 5, after his lecture. Photo by Brianna Wallen
Known for his decades of reporting from conflict zones in Central America, the Middle East and the Balkans as well as his criticism of global power structures, Hedges spoke to students and
“His broad experience, strong understanding of campus needs and trusted partnerships across the university and with regional public safety agencies position him exceptionally well for this new responsibility,” Wanjagi said.
Dominoes hold cultural significance across many Latin American and Caribbean communities, where the game is often played during family gatherings and community celebrations. By bringing the tradition to campus, OLAS aimed to
Organizers said the activity was designed to create a calm space for reflection and community building during a busy point in the semester. Students stopped by throughout the afternoon, selecting flowers and
By Valentina Toro Features Editor Candy corn? “Popcorn: it doesn’t make my stomach hurt; I can eat more of it.” 🍿 Biology major Rae Riley, a senior “Candy, I like sweets better.”
Overall, the event was a strong but uneven show. It advanced major storylines and delivered a few emotional highs yet relied heavily on safe booking choices.
The event followed the theme “New Orleans French Quarter Midnight” and featured bright colors, festive decorations and a lively atmosphere that welcomed students and guests.