Lena Dunham hosts slumber party at Lyman
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
Town Hall meeting confronts growing deficit and budget
The highest cost is expected to be the upcoming faculty raises, estimated at around $6 million.
Students sew reusable pads for girls abroad
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.
Music Review: Maneskin comes in first at annual Sanremo Festival
Sofia Rositani – Arts & Entertainment Editor The festival of Sanremo ended on Saturday, March 6. This festival is held every year and is almost like the Coachella of Italy. This year,
Lacrosse optimistic of future
Edward Rudman – Sports Writer A competitive spring season for women’s lacrosse is on the horizon, as COVID-19 protocols put in place by the university have proven to be effective enough to
MLB bringing back fans
Mike Neville – Sports Editor There will be a sense of normalcy for baseball fans after all as Major League Baseball announced that stadiums will be hosting fans this season. As spring
Hughes has value out of bullpen
Mike Neville – Sports Editor A three-time all-conference player at E.C. Goodwin Tech high school and a top-rated prospect in the collegiate summer league, pitcher Tommy Hughes has established quite the name
How the social justice bubble affects students
Jose Vega – Contributor Colleges and universities should be a place that exposes students to new ideas to them become well-rounded professionals. Living in a campus bubble of any kind is a
Carbon DIVIDENDS: a tax that everyone can embrace
Derek Faulkner – Contributor The economic crisis brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic introduced a myriad of negative impacts on individuals, families, businesses and communities. Certain sectors were hit especially hard, but
No spring break casues more stress for students
Abby Epstein – Managing Editor Spring break should be two weeks away, but not this semester. Last semester, an email composed by Vice President for Student Affairs Tracee Tyree was sent out
New registration program to aid students’ class search
Caitlin O’Halloran – Reporter Registration for the Fall 2021 semester is about to begin for students, with an increase in in-person classes. “I’d rather have in-person classes if I could,” says nursing
Alumnus’ new book
Madeline S. Scharf – Reporter Southern alumni Ryan Meyer has officially published his second collection of poems, Tempest. A departure from his first book, Haunt, which focused more on a thrilling, dark,
Southern granted $25 million for PPE sanitation equipment
Madeline S. Scharf – Reporter Weekly COVID-19 testing has become a staple for students living on campus. While the students can get tests without paying out of pocket, testing is not free.