Students walk for breast cancer
Students had the opportunity to learn more about breast cancer and the importance of spreading awareness.
Weekend delivers excitement
Sports Columnist Draven Dabrowski reflects after a positive week for university athletics.
‘Disability Awareness Seminar’ calls for inclusion
In honor of National Disability Employment Awareness Month, students and faculty gathered to speak on the importance of understanding disabilities.
Campus is still beautiful in the rain
August Pelliccio—Photo Editor As the proverb dictates, March “goes in like a lion, and comes out like a lamb.” Having had three examples of snow in the forecast already this month, it
Convenience of Delivery apps make life easier for students
J’Mari Hughes—Reporter Pizza and Chinese food are no longer the only restaurants delivering to people’s doorsteps, as Uber began its own food delivery service in 2014 known as Uber Eats. Mobile apps
Men’s rugby approach the ‘seven seasons’
Matt Gad—Sports Writer The SCSU club rugby team, known on campus at the Black Attack, is getting ready for its spring session of rugby, also known as the “sevens season.” Instead of
Emergency blue light phones deteriorating
Haljit Basuljevic—Reporter Recently, some of the emergency blue light phones throughout campus have been marked with caution tape across their faceplates. For 20 years, the blue phones have been used for campus-based
Bike-sharing system hitting the streets
August Pelliccio—Photo Editor Society has 11 years to commit to sustainability, and bettering the environment, according to Stephen Axon, professor of environment, geography and marine sciences. To help combat that on the
ALEKS returns slightly higher grades
Victoria Bresnahan—News Editor & Tamonda Griffiths—News Writer According to the Interim Associate Dean for the Arts and Sciences Department Craig Hlavac, the DFW rate for Math 100P is “still unacceptable.” However, new
Lacrosse suffers early in season
Matt Gad—Sports Writer After going into halftime down 12-2, the Owls stormed back in the second half and outscored the New York Institute of Technology, 6-5, despite a deflating loss. “We went
SGA allocates money for Giving Day prizes
Victoria Bresnahan—News Editor To incentvize students to participate in the university’s upcoming Giving Day—which encourages alumni, students, faculty and others to donate monetary gifts to the institution—on April 1 the Student Government
NE10 needs to change tournament scheduling
Matt Gad—Sports Writer Friday night the NE10 Tournament opened for basketball, but there was one problem: the Owls had one team playing at home and one team on the road out of
Governor Lamont’s ‘sin tax’ is ridiculous
Jacob Waring—Opinions & Feature Editor Governor Lamont proposal of new or increased “sin tax” laws is a shameful attempt at revenue generation. The law will create either new or increased taxes on