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.
Donovan Wilson – Reporter COVID-19 continues to change many of the factors of everyday life including academics here on campus. During the 2020 spring semester many things have changed on the academics
Donovan Wilson – Reporter Power outages aren’t exactly unlikely at a large college campus, especially in a metropolitan area, but things become more complicated when a giant snowstorm approaches the state. On
Bernadotte Sufka – Features Editor As students move back into dorms for the spring semester, many classes have switched onto an online platform. It is still necessary to quarantine for the first week and
Ellis McGinley – Copy Editor Tuesday, Feb. 2, the university hosted “The History of Racism and White Supremacy.” The 2 hour event was dedicated to discussing the roots of white supremacy and
Ed Rudman – Sports Writer The Multicultural Center hosted its annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. remembrance event virtually during Black History Month, this year going by, “Pandemic, Privilege, & Protest”, to
Ellis McGinley – Copy Editor The university’s theatre department has announced its spring musical, “Songs for a New World” by Jason Robert Brown. “Songs for a New World” will be directed by
Edward Rudman – Sports Writer With large shoes to fill as a freshman, shortstop Zach Bedryczuk has stepped up to the plate and excelled in his first year at the collegiate level.
Bernadotte Sufka – Features Editor As Martin Luther King’s birthday passed last month, a virtual event honoring him was held on the zoom platform. It featured a live session held by the Greater New Haven communities and was
Sam Tapper – Editor-In-Chief With the extension of winter break by an extra week, it had been nearly two months since students had set foot on campus. Despite the first official day
Abby Epstein – Managing Editor Unpredictable and uncertainty are two words to describe this school year. The university continues to make ever-evolving decisions concerning COVID-19. Residential students are receiving COVID-19 tests weekly and are no longer allowed to have guests over from other residence halls. Commuter students are also being tested more frequently.