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.
Reasons why students should trick-or-treat
By Jay’Mi Vazquez Managing Editor As college students navigate the unique challenges of adulthood, the tradition of trick-or-treating often seems reserved for children. However, embracing this playful custom provides numerous benefits that
Working with West River Watershed Coalition
By Jay’Mi Vazquez and Carly Russell Managing Editor and Photo Editor On Friday, Oct. 25, students and faculty met again with the West River Watershed Coalition to work on cleaning up the
Men’s soccer wins
By Matt Cain Contributor After a beautiful ceremony celebrating the seniors, the Owls won 3-1 against the Assumption University Greyhounds in an intense and physical match. All three goals came in the
Ravens rally in second half; football falls to 2-6
By Dillon Flanigan Sports Editor The Franklin Pierce University Ravens flew ahead in the second half, defeating the Owls 35-24 on Saturday, Oct. 26. “The first half was probably the best complimentary
Volleyball falls to Pace
By Avery Martin Contributor The volleyball team lost 3-1 in a close conference match vs Pace University on Oct. 22 at home. “I thought Pace played a really good game,” Head Coach
‘Joker: Folie à Deux’ disapoints viewers
By Jay’Mi Vazquez Managing Editor “Joker: Folie à Deux,” the sequel to the critically acclaimed “Joker,” received significant anticipation and hype upon its release. However, the majority of viewers found it to
Students learn about healthy sleeping habits
By Lexi White Features Editor Students at the university have expressed concerns about their sleep schedules and said that they wanted to gain insight on how to become a better sleeper. Students
Students share their opinion on the impact of Hurricane Milton
By Brianna Wallen News Editor Category 3 Hurricane Milton left a path of destruction in Florida, as officials confirmed to CBS News that at least 24 people were killed. As Milton moved
Alternative options to textbooks
By Taylor Green Contributor Textbooks can weigh students down both physically and financially. Computer science major Johanna Sampedro, a sophomore, said she spent $230 on textbooks between only two courses, one of
Autumn appreciation: Fall Harvest Festival
By Carly Russell Photo Editor On Thursday, Oct. 17, the university celebrated the annual Fall Harvest Festival. The festival, hosted by the Office of Sustainability, took place at the community garden. Fun