Sports Columnist Draven Dabrowski reflects after a positive week for university athletics.
English major Jeanette Bouvier, a sophomore, interdisciplinary studies major
Sophia Gugliotti, a senior, biology major Allen Motraghi, a senior and business
administration major Zach McCarthy, a senior. Photos by Brianna Wallen
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.
With the win, they received the number one seed in the east region of the NCAA tournament, where they will face Saint Michael’s College at home on Friday, March 13.
Sabin is in his third year at Yale Law School. He grew up in New Haven and spent his early career in community activism. Now, early into his new campaign, he hopes
“My best advice would be to see your adviser as soon as you can for appropriate advising,” Sinclair said. “The Summer and Fall schedules will be out on March 1, so set
The closure created an unexpected pause in the semester, and students adapted by catching up on schoolwork, staying warm inside residence halls and taking time for themselves.
A new student-led chapter of Students Demand Action is taking root at the university, driven by a personal connection to gun violence and a desire to give students a platform for change.