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.
Students defend reproductive health access
“In Connecticut, a lot of people are on Medicaid — almost half the state,” Jeudi said. “If that’s your only coverage, and you can’t use it at Planned Parenthood, you’d have to
Fraternity raises funds with annual Pumpkin Smash
“It’s fun, it’s messy and it’s for something good,” Brandi said. “That’s what this event is all about.”
Owls Decide: horror or comedy?
By Brandon Cortés Features Editor No love for a drama? “Comedy because the thing I like the most in this life is to laugh.” English major Justin Ayora, a senior “Horror because
The world is doomed
We are living through hard times, and it is natural to feel scared and apprehensive. I do not know how or when this will happen, but we need to raise awareness and
CUFBOYS completely changed the rap scene
The channel humanized artists who were often dismissed by mainstream critics as “mumble rappers.” They showed that behind the face tattoos and distorted 808s were kids with true musical talent.
Future Owls at fall Undergraduate Open House
On Saturday, Nov. 8, the university welcomed prospective students and their families for the fall Undergraduate Open House.
Interim softball coach takes job full time
“I couldn’t be more excited to be here in this program,” Bowen said. “I was always drawn to the competitiveness of this program. It’s important to me to be here.”
Op-ed: Celtics build future
Suddenly, roles expand. Responsibilities change. The offense looks different. The team has to learn how to play without the gravitational force that every defense has planned for.
Heartbreak in quarterfinal for men’s soccer
The journey, in the most painful way, was over. The team huddled together one last time. Mensah continued to lead. Anderson pressed his forehead against the foreheads of his sobbing players.
Men’s soccer drops season finale, readies for postseason
“We have a lot of new players right now, and the team has to marinate,” defender Edward Mensah, a graduate, said. “I'll say, as one of the leaders in the team, I'm super proud of